Get Blank/special Instruction

For example, a visual schedule by itself is an accommodation. However, if the child is being taught to use it, and other students are not using visual schedules, then it is an SDI.

Specially designed instruction is the instruction provided to a student with a disability who has an IEP to help him/her master IEP goals/objectives and ensure access to and progress in the general curriculum. ... ❑ Books-on-tape or large-print versions of text. ... ❑ Directions and test items read aloud or on audiotape. ... Reading.

What are some examples of SDI that an IEP could include? Learning how to use a visual schedule (a visual schedule is an accommodation; learning how to use it is specially designed instruction) Social skill instruction using an evidence-based curriculum. Word reading or phonics instruction.

Specially-Designed Instruction. SDI can be generally described as adapting content, methods, and/or instructional delivery to address the unique needs of a student (511 IAC 7-32-88).

There are three core elements of SDI that need to be taken into consideration—content, methodology, and delivery. SDI means that these elements will be adapted, as appropriate, to address the unique needs of a student and their disability.

SDI refers to the actual instruction and the adaptation of those instructions (which could include accommodation or modification). Accommodations and modifications could be applied without a special education teacher. But SDI must be delivered by a qualified special education professional.

“Special instruction is an early intervention service that focuses on promoting caregiver- child interactions and supporting caregivers in learning new strategies they can use to enhance the child's development and participation in the natural activities and routines of everyday life.”