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ExploreExploreExplore examples of adapted materials for students with disabilities and strategies for differentiating lesson content. Learn how to break down curriculum standards and modify instruction to make grade-level content more comprehensible, accessible, and meaningful for your students. Explore examples of adapted
Explore examples of adapted materials for students with disabilities and strategies for differentiating lesson content. Learn how to break down curriculum standards and modify instruction to make grade-level content more comprehensible, accessible, and meaningful for your students.
ABOUT ME
Hello, fellow educators! My name is Martha Peralta. I have worked in the field of education for over ten years. I began my career as a paraprofessional and later became a special education teacher.
When I first started teaching, I worked with students with disabilities in grades 6–8. I later transitioned to working with students with autism in grades K–5. I have also had the opportunity to work with general education students in grades K–2.
During my first few years of teaching, I remember many sleepless nights and having very little time for my family. I was excited to begin my career, but I was also overwhelmed by the responsibility of meeting the needs of students with a wide range of developmental and academic abilities. Teaching multiple grade levels while supporting students at different stages of development was challenging. Fortunately, I had a mentor and a supportive administration that provided guidance and professional development.
I recognize that not all educators have access to that level of support, and many are left to figure things out on their own. This can be a disservice not only to educators, but also to the students with disabilities who depend on us to make learning accessible. Our students already face many challenges as they navigate their day-to-day lives. Their learning environment should be a place where they feel supported, capable, and successful.
As educators, we can make learning engaging, accessible, and developmentally appropriate without pushing students to the point of frustration. We can build their confidence by recognizing what they are already capable of achieving and using those strengths as a foundation for continued growth.
My goal is to help educators move forward with confidence by providing practical tools and strategies that reduce burnout, encourage creativity, and make planning more manageable. At the same time, I want to support educators in delivering explicit instruction and providing students with disabilities meaningful access to the general education curriculum.
I hope you find the tips, strategies, adapted materials, tools, and coaching helpful for both you and your students. Like every educator, I am always open to learning, growth, and feedback.
I look forward to helping make a difference in your life as an educator—and in the lives of the students you serve!
Deliver Explicit Instruction
Use Engaging Instructional Materials
Acquire Skills To Differentiate Instruction Via One-To-One Coaching
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Explore Your Creativity And Skills As An Educator
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Deliver Explicit Instruction Use Engaging Instructional Materials Acquire Skills To Differentiate Instruction Via One-To-One Coaching · Explore Your Creativity And Skills As An Educator ·
Services
I offer three levels of support for educators. The first level provides access to educational resources that can help make lesson planning and instruction more manageable. The second level is my blog, where I share lesson ideas, strategies, and practical tips that educators can adapt to meet the diverse needs of their students. Finally, I offer one-on-one virtual meetings where I can help you brainstorm or expand on ideas for lesson observations, organize and plan for your tenure binder, or develop strategies and resources to address specific student goals.
LET’S CHAT
I Want All of Us to Rock The Craft of Teaching