the team reviewed recent test scores and determined he qualifies for the gifted

Complete 150-word response to the question:
Explain the differences between active leadership and reflective leadership. What are the settings or conditions under which each might be most appropriate? Which style do you most identify with and why?

Complete 150-word response to the question:

Discuss and identify instances of the three levels of service and how they contribute to a “positive ripple effect of collaborative school consultation.”

Complete a 750-1,000-word action plan and supporting rationale based on the following
scenario:

John is a Hispanic 7th grade student who has been identified as having an emotional/behavioral disorder, specifically OCD. During his annual IEP meeting,
the team reviewed recent test scores and determined he qualifies for the gifted
program in the area of ELA only. He will continue to participate in the inclusion classroom for the remainder of his courses.  He is very successful in all of his inclusion classes. The gifted teacher was not able to be present during the IEP meeting. She has never worked with a student who has an IEP before. John is the only Hispanic student in the gifted class, which tends to make him uncomfortable. He says the teacher does not include him in the classroom conversations and speaks abruptly to him, but not to the other students.

After one month of John being in the gifted class, the gifted teacher has requested that a
paraprofessional be present to support John. The IEP team determined that this was not necessary. John should be able to be successful in the gifted classroom without a paraprofessional. The principal did a walk through observation of the gifted classroom and he noticed that John was isolated in a corner and the teacher did not interact with him. In addition, the principal received a phone call from John’s parents stating the
gifted teacher told John, “You do not belong in this class!”  John no longer wants to be in the class because he does not feel welcome.
The principal has come to you, the special education teacher, for assistance with the situation. To assist the principal, create an action plan. The action plan should address and sequence the following considerations:

  1. Collaborating      with the student to generate ideas for assignments and classroom      strategies.
  2. Evaluating      and following up on recommendations
  3. Incorporating      multicultural teambuilding strategies and activities for the gifted class
  4. Providing      collaborative coaching to the classroom teacher
  5. Addressing      communication with the parents
  6. Reporting      back to the principal
  7. Incorporating      communication from the other general education teachers about what is      working

Support your action plan with a 500-750-word rationale that incorporates researched best practices on collaboration and communication.