In-depth articles to help you navigate this area with confidence.
Goals
When reading feels hard at home or in class, useful school answers name the skill, the current baseline, how progress is checked, and who owns the support — not only “they’re doing fine.”
6 min read · Updated July 22, 2026
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Math concerns get clearer when you ask what skill is struggling, what the current baseline is, how progress is measured, and whether homework matches the data the school uses.
6 min read · Updated July 22, 2026
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“On track” is only useful when it points to a baseline, a target, a measurement method, and a date when you will see the next update.
5 min read · Updated July 22, 2026
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If your child's IEP goals are repeated year after year, it may indicate a lack of progress or inappropriate goal setting. Learn how to address this issue effectively with your IEP team.
5 min read · Updated June 30, 2026
Read guideGoals
Schools must regularly report on IEP goal progress to ensure parents are informed about their child's development. Typically, this aligns with report cards, but specifics can vary. Understanding these requirements helps parents advocate effectively.
5 min read · Updated June 30, 2026
Read guideGoals
IEP progress reports should clearly outline a child's progress toward their goals, using measurable data and observations. Understanding these reports helps parents support their child's educational journey.
5 min read · Updated June 30, 2026
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