Check-in
Review today’s goal, missing work, and needed support privately.
A ready-to-use 9-week high-school course with engaging lessons, practical routines, IEP-aware supports, and customizable syllabus language for Georgia educators.
USE THIS EVERY CLASS
Teachers may shorten or extend each part while maintaining accommodations and specially designed instruction.
Review today’s goal, missing work, and needed support privately.
Model one strategy with an example, visual, and think-aloud.
Apply the strategy to current coursework with scaffolds.
Student completes a small task and chooses an appropriate support.
Document strategy use and progress without exposing private information.
RELIABLE PLACES TO LOOK
Use the official sources first. The school examples are models—not statewide mandates.
OFFICIAL • START HERE
Search Georgia course standards, curriculum maps, and standards-aligned instructional resources.
Search InspireOFFICIAL • COURSE LIST
Check the official 9–12 course list and course-numbering information before choosing a course title or code.
Open course listGEORGIA • SAMPLE
A Georgia school example covering organization, study habits, communication, test-taking, and academic support.
View sample syllabusGEORGIA • 2025–26 PDF
A current Georgia example with goals for note-taking, memory, goal setting, decision-making, and self-advocacy.
Open PDFQUARTER-LENGTH PACING
Teach one focus each week, revisit prior strategies, and use students’ real assignments only through privacy-safe, approved systems.
Strengths inventory, learning barriers, goal setting
Free self-awareness activity ↗Starting tasks, focus, flexibility, self-monitoring
Free task-starting strategies ↗PROFESSIONAL GUIDELINES
Use these steps together with district policy, training, and guidance from authorized school personnel.
Provide each student’s documented accommodations, modifications, services, and supports. A class syllabus never replaces or changes an IEP.
Do not display disability labels, IEP goals, grades, progress data, or identifiable student work publicly. Use district-approved systems for records.
Offer clear directions, models, chunked tasks, multiple ways to access information, and multiple ways to show learning—without lowering expectations unless the IEP requires modification.
Link to or use school-licensed, public-domain, Creative Commons, or teacher-created resources. Do not upload or redistribute entire copyrighted books, workbooks, or paid resources.
Grade organization, strategy use, reflection, completion, and growth using a published rubric. Do not reduce a grade because a student uses an accommodation.
Have the special education lead or administrator approve the course code, grading rules, attendance language, technology, and parent communication procedures.
COPY, CUSTOMIZE, THEN GET APPROVAL
This course helps students strengthen organization, time management, learning strategies, executive functioning, test preparation, self-advocacy, and independent learning. Instruction includes modeling, guided practice, application to current coursework, reflection, and progress monitoring.
Strategy Practice 35% • Application Tasks 30% • Learning Portfolio 20% • Reflection and Goal Monitoring 15%. Replace these percentages if district policy requires another grading structure.
Students will receive the accommodations, modifications, services, and supports documented in their current IEP, Section 504 Plan, or other applicable education plan. Questions about implementation will be referred promptly to the student’s case manager or appropriate school administrator.
Student records and personally identifiable information will be handled through district-approved systems and shared only with authorized individuals who have a legitimate educational interest. Only district-approved digital tools and instructional materials will be used.