Special Education Parental Advisory Council
Weston SEPAC
WELCOME!
The Weston Special Education Parent Advisory Council (Weston SEPAC) is an all parent volunteer group of that promotes a network for parents of children with disabilities to provide a forum to share information, support, provide resources and discuss important issues.
We provide educational presentations for parents and teachers of special needs and typical students. We meet with school administration and school committee members to give our input on policies and programs that impact our children. We promote and raise awareness of children with special needs. We meet with our state representative to share and discuss information to advocate for children with disabilities.
Facebook Feed is not specific to Weston but for events in and around Massachusetts pertaining to children and special education!
Please like us on Facebook to learn more!
Facebook Posts
Literacy Is a Human Right
www.independent.com
Like 20 percent of the population, I was — and remain — dyslexic, but the nuns in my elementary school were well-schooled in the art of teaching reading.So glad to see this happening more and more!!! 🧩💙🧩💙🧩💙
www.wtrf.com/news/local-news/first-responders-learn-how-to-recognize-autism-spectrum-disorder/
First responders learn how to recognize Autism Spectrum Disorder
www.wtrf.com
BELMONT COUNTY, Ohio (WTRF) – A person who won’t look you in the eye, who might be unsteady on their feet, agitated or pacing–police often tend to take these as signs of guil...www.westonschools.org/blog/2020/01/24/candidates-for-weston-high-school-principal/
Candidates for Weston High School Principal - Weston Public Schools
www.westonschools.org
January 24, 2020 Dear Weston Community, I am pleased to announce the three finalists for the position of Weston High School Principal. After teams of parents, teachers, and administrators reviewed over forty resumes and applicants completed a data analysis task, we moved forward seven candidates to....Why IEP Parents Should Never Agree to the "Let's just Wait and See." • A Day In Our Shoes
Why IEP Parents Should Never Agree to the "Let's just Wait and See." • A Day In Our Shoes
adayinourshoes.com
We've all been there. Asked for something at an IEP meeting and were told, "Let's just wait and see." Here's why you shouldn't accept that response, and what to do next.