Mr. Schottmiller - Functional Skills Class
[email protected]
Student Link: schoology.acsk-12.org
Parent Link: schoology.com
Academics
Social Skills Development
Daily Living Skills
Vocational Training
Behavioral Strategies
Functional Skills Class - A Division Of Special Education Services:
Many academic subjects and daily living tasks are taught in the Functional Skills setting. We do not focus on one topic such as Math or Reading, but include all content areas, plus much more.
Daily living skills are also included such as cooking, cleaning, and personal care.
Social skills is another area worked on which helps individuals adapt to everyday life outside of the school environment. Social stories are one example of how a student can be taught to model appropriate behavior.
It is important to have fun while at school as well. Students are given opportunities to get involved in school activities with their general education peers. Students are encouraged to join clubs, music, attend all school functions, buddy programs, and be a part of Special Olympics.
In the functional skills setting, we are all about growing students from where they are currently.
Arlington Community Schools offers educational and employment opportunities without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age, and disability and adheres to the provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Arlington Community Schools is not responsible for questionable or controversial content found through links external to this site.
Social Skills Development
Daily Living Skills
Vocational Training
Behavioral Strategies
Functional Skills Class - A Division Of Special Education Services:
Many academic subjects and daily living tasks are taught in the Functional Skills setting. We do not focus on one topic such as Math or Reading, but include all content areas, plus much more.
Daily living skills are also included such as cooking, cleaning, and personal care.
Social skills is another area worked on which helps individuals adapt to everyday life outside of the school environment. Social stories are one example of how a student can be taught to model appropriate behavior.
It is important to have fun while at school as well. Students are given opportunities to get involved in school activities with their general education peers. Students are encouraged to join clubs, music, attend all school functions, buddy programs, and be a part of Special Olympics.
In the functional skills setting, we are all about growing students from where they are currently.
Arlington Community Schools offers educational and employment opportunities without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age, and disability and adheres to the provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Arlington Community Schools is not responsible for questionable or controversial content found through links external to this site.