Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google


MyGraduationPlan 2.0 Ups Parent Participation in IEPs

  • By Tim Sohn
  • 07/11/11

Excent, based in Roswell, GA, has released MyGraduationPlan 2.0, updated e-learning curriculum software for K-12 that allows special education students and parents to get more involved in their individualized education plans.

This version of the software uses Universal Design Learning, which follows curriculum that allows all students to have equal learning opportunities. It has also been changed to comply with Individuals with Disabilities Education Act 2004 regulations.

MyGraduationPlan 2.0, which presents content in a variety of formats, including interactive activities, is designed to help teachers and administrators to keep an eye on progress from their computers, track data, and ensure that transition goals are reached.

Further information on MyGraduationPlan 2.0 can be found on Excent's site.

About the Author

Tim Sohn is a 10-year veteran of the news business, having served in capacities from reporter to editor-in-chief of a variety of publications including Web sites, daily and weekly newspapers, consumer and trade magazines, and wire services. He can be reached at [email protected] and followed on Twitter @editortim.

Featured

  • Double exposure image of coin stacks on technology financial graph background

    The Budget Cut that Changes Everything in K-12

    ESSER funding, the post-COVID lifeline that enabled many districts to invest in data collection and research, is coming to an end. For districts that relied on those dollars to conduct surveys and gather community feedback, the impact is significant.

  • glowing icons over a stack of books

    Project to Boost Literacy through Data-Guided Practice

    The University of Iowa's Iowa Reading Research Center (IRRC) and the Wyoming Department of Education (WDE) have partnered with Foundations in Learning on literacy support for rural students in grades 3-5.

  • digital file folder with padlock symbol

    FERPA Was Written for File Cabinets, Not Cloud Servers

    Passed in 1974, FERPA was never meant to govern cloud-based platforms, artificial intelligence, or the invisible flow of student data across third-party vendors. Our students deserve better.

  • artificial intelligence on laptop

    OpenAI Plans to Combine AI Products into Desktop 'Superapp'

    OpenAI is reportedly developing a desktop application that would incorporate several of its emerging AI products into a single platform, according to reports, marking the latest step in the company's effort to transform ChatGPT from a standalone chatbot into a broader productivity and automation environment.