Effective leadership in special education starts with a strong foundation of knowledge, empathy, and collaboration. This week, Ingham ISD brought those principles to life by hosting a professional development session tailored specifically for building leaders: Special Education Essentials for Principals.

The session was a joint effort between the Student Instructional Services and Student Support Services teams, focused on equipping principals with key tools and insights to support all learners—especially students receiving special education services. Participants explored core topics like communication strategies, program compliance, and systems of support, all framed through the lens of equity and inclusion.

The goal? To help school leaders deepen their understanding of the services available, build stronger relationships with special education teams, and ultimately create more inclusive learning environments that meet the needs of every student.

By bringing these leaders together in one space, the session reinforced a shared vision: that supporting students with disabilities isn’t just the responsibility of one department—it’s a collaborative commitment across the entire school community.

See original post…


Recent Stories:

Wilson Talent Center Students Build Career Skills During CTE Month Hands-on learning helps students explore future careers while earning valuable real-world experience.

During Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month, students at Wilson Talent Center were gaining hands-on experience in fields ranging from healthcare to law enforcement. Through specialized programs and real-world training, students build skills, explore career pathways, and prepare for life after high school.

Wilson Talent Center Graduates Earn First Place for Metal Sculpture A collaborative sculpture created from reclaimed horseshoes wins top honors at Art Explosion 6.0.

Three recent graduates of the Wilson Talent Center Welding Technology program earned first place at the Art Explosion 6.0 exhibit at the IQhub in St. Johns for their metal sculpture titled Rose. The piece, crafted from reclaimed horseshoes, was also selected for the prestigious Art Prize exhibition in Grand Rapids.