5 Words To Never Use When Discussing Students With Disabilities (Plus What To Say Instead)
Here are some common terms to replace in your vocabulary.
Nicole Homerin
Nicole Homerin, M.Ed., is an educator and advocate. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood Education from Boston University and her Master’s Degree in Special Education from Boston College. In addition to her full-time job, Nicole enjoys writing and doing consulting work with schools, families, and organizations focused on the topics of disability inclusion, disability rights, and the mental health and well-being of students and teachers.
Grades:
High School
Are Students Getting False Diagnoses To Get Accommodations for Extended Time?
And who does this hurt?
The 3 Most Common Mistakes Teachers Make When It Comes to Accommodations
It's the perfect time for an accommodations refresher.
5 Back-to-School Activities We All Need To Ditch
(Plus what to do instead.)
What Is Disability Pride Month? Plus, Ways To Celebrate With Students
See why celebrating Disability Pride Month is important for ALL students.
How Teachers Can Help Identify and Support Grieving Students
Children's mental health is still a national emergency.
“Autistic Student” or “Student With Autism”? Why Person-First vs. Identity-First Language Matters
It's an important distinction.
What Is UDL and How Do Teachers Make It Work in the Classroom?
These three principles can change student engagement, learning, and so much more.
5 Helpful Resources for Teaching Students Disability History
My students and I love celebrating ADA Day!
Too Many Teachers Are Suffering From Compassion Fatigue Without Realizing It
Are you one of them?
