Implementation Plan
Implementation Plan
Role of the Student Students will play an active role in their PLP alongside the
stakeholders. They will work on identifying their strengths, skills,
values, and goals. Allowing students to be involved in their plan
for achievement lets them see what they need to do in order to
achieve their goals and feel the responsibility on how to be
successful. With the stakeholders, the student will help create
their plan and set their learning plan. “We suggest that what is
best for the student is most important—and best for the student
is relevance to their current and future lives” (Reigeluth, 2019).
With these suggestions, the student can determine what is best
for them. I think it’s important to allow the student to decide what
they want to ultimately achieve, but provide guidance, especially
for the younger students. This will help them see the choices
they have and make wise decisions on their educational
journey.
Initial Planning The initial planning meeting needs to be administered with the
Meeting student to discuss what the student has determined to be their
areas of weakness. This will be the time to go over baseline
assessment scores, what is expected by the end of the school
year, what their goals are, and what the next steps will be. The
role of the teacher throughout this meeting is to guide and
answer questions, but to allow the student to make independent
decisions about their learning goals. “Much of what is involved in
cultivating individual talents lies in exposing students to different
endeavors (music, art, sports, writing, mathematical thinking,
and so forth)”, (Reigeluth, 2019). Getting to know the student
should be the main focus of this meeting so as to be able to
guide and suggest ideas for the student to make informed
choices based on their interests and talents.”Teachers can
actively improve student thinking about where they are and what
they need to learn by maintaining involvement in the student
choice process (for example, allowing choice while providing
feedback on the process).” (Reigeluth, 2019).