[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Home
SPD Store
What's New At SPD
Symptoms Checklist
Signs of Dysfunction
How Does It Feel?
Getting A Diagnosis
Treatment Activities
Tactile Defensiveness
Fine Motor Activities
Oral Sensitivities
Proprioception
Heavy Work Activities
Behavior Problems
Picky Eaters
Early Intervention
Helping Baby Sleep
Sensory Diet
Sensory Room
Sensory Products
Emotions
Occupational Therapy
ADD & ADHD
Autism Resources
Parent Resources
Is SPD Real?
Real SPD Stories
Funny SPD Stories
SPD Q & A
SPD Research
SPD Site Search
Site Map
Contact Us
Privacy Policy


 

"10 Ways To Have More Fun
At Your IEP"

 

1. Wear costumes. On the meeting invitation, say, "Festive Dress Required."
 

2. As an equalizer, require all attendees to wear Groucho glasses.
 

3. Require all attendees to bring a musical instrument.
 

4. Provide refreshments: Jalapeno Cheetos, and red Kool-Aid.
 

5. Invite Hillary Rodham Clinton. List her name on the cover sheet.
 

6. Try this introductory exercise: If you were a color, what color would you be and why?
 

7. Play background music-anything by Frank Zappa.
 

8. Give everyone a set of five flash cards to be used as the mood strikes: * Who invited him?* *I love your hair! Where did you get it done?* *I’m sure we can trust that this will get worked out.* *Does the law have any bearing on this?* *Excuse me for 10 minutes while I can call my lawyer.*
 

9. Have the TV in the room tuned to the Court Channel.

10. Keep score. Give a really nice door prize to the IEP team member (parents excluded) who makes the most positive comments about your child. Award grand prize to the IEP team member who makes the most negative comments about your child - the winner gets to provide 36 hours of respite care, in their home, to your child.

 

 

Leave having fun at IEP's and return to inspirational, motivational and funny SPD stories

Leave "Having Fun At IEP's" And Return To Sensory Integration Dysfunction Home Page

footer for Sensory Processing Disorder page

Copyright ©  www.sensory-processing-disorder.com

Contact Us / Site Map / Disclaimer / Privacy Policy