Peer supports are one of the most effective ways to help students with disabilities reach their potential and ensure that their academic and social needs are met. Whether you’re implementing a formal peer buddy program or more informal student-to-student partnerships, peer supports don’t have to require a huge time investment—but before you begin, the young people participating will need some preparation and guidance.
Today's post, from Brookes Publishing: The Inclusion Lab blog, provides 10 tips on helping students to provide the most effective, appropriate supports to their peers with disabilities.
Read the full article 10 Practical Principles for Peer Support: Getting Students Ready to Help
Article Source: Brookes Publishing
Very good site you have here but I was curious about if you knew of any discussion boards
ReplyDeletethat cover the same topics discussed here?
I'd really love to be a part of community where I can get feedback from other knowledgeable people that share the same interest.
If you have any recommendations, please let me
know. Thank you!
Thank you for visiting my blog. Have you heard of QIAT? They have a listserv that you may find helpful and is comprised of parents, educators and specialists in the field.
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