Sign in with Facebook
Jill Daugherty’s Followers (23)
988 books
|
20 friends
337 books
|
74 friends
1,776 books
|
701 friends
653 books
|
1,566 friends
680 books
|
49 friends
1,475 books
|
174 friends
768 books
|
5,256 friends
1,410 books
|
19 friends
More friends…
Jill Daugherty
Goodreads Author
Member Since
November 2009
504 vs. IEP
Many people, including seasoned educators, are confused about the difference between a 504 and an IEP (Individualized Education Plan). While both provide accommodations to students with disabilities, there is one clear difference between the two. A 504 provides accommodations, but does not provided specialized instruction. An IEP provides both.
Let’s look at a couple of examples:
If a student is dia
Read more of this blog post »
|
Courage and Other Demons
—
published
2013
—
2 editions
|
|
|
Abandoned Courage
—
published
2013
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Defining Courage (The Courage Series, #3)
—
published
2014
—
2 editions
|
|
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Jill’s Recent Updates
|
Jill Daugherty
wrote a new blog post
|
|
“Both of my parents looked at me in a way that said they knew there was more to the story and I better start talking. I resisted sharing all the gory details, but ended up telling them what Luke had done. When I was finished, my mom came and hugged me and my dad started pacing the room.
“Do you want me to kill him?” my dad asked, trying, I’m sure, to sound calm. “Because I will gladly kill him. Or maybe I could just break a few of his fingers.” It was a very uncharacteristic thing for my dad to say. He was generally quite the pacifist.”
― Courage and Other Demons
“Do you want me to kill him?” my dad asked, trying, I’m sure, to sound calm. “Because I will gladly kill him. Or maybe I could just break a few of his fingers.” It was a very uncharacteristic thing for my dad to say. He was generally quite the pacifist.”
― Courage and Other Demons
“I took a moment to process what he had just said. What did that mean? A faery? Like Tinker Bell? Then it hit me hard. He was trying to tell me he was gay. Calling a gay person a faery seemed derogatory, but maybe that’s the word they preferred in Ireland. Great! I thought. He’s gay. Of course he’s gay. I like him too much for him not to be gay.”
―
―
“Both of my parents looked at me in a way that said they knew there was more to the story and I better start talking. I resisted sharing all the gory details, but ended up telling them what Luke had done. When I was finished, my mom came and hugged me and my dad started pacing the room.
“Do you want me to kill him?” my dad asked, trying, I’m sure, to sound calm. “Because I will gladly kill him. Or maybe I could just break a few of his fingers.” It was a very uncharacteristic thing for my dad to say. He was generally quite the pacifist.”
―
“Do you want me to kill him?” my dad asked, trying, I’m sure, to sound calm. “Because I will gladly kill him. Or maybe I could just break a few of his fingers.” It was a very uncharacteristic thing for my dad to say. He was generally quite the pacifist.”
―
