
In special schools, most or all of the pupils have statements of SEN. This means that every child will have individual
targets, arising from the statement.
It is the class teacher's responsibility to ensure that these targets are addressed in everyday teaching and learning, to
monitor progress and to note when they have been achieved.
These targets are sometimes referred to as being in a child's Individual Education Plan (IEP).

Targets arising from a child's statement will often be additional to their curriculum targets, being concerned with, for
example, communication, behaviour or motor control.
These targets need to be incorporated into everyday planning as well as reporting and recording systems.

Look at these examples of Jane's half-termly targets and her review summary.
Which professionals do you think contributed to Jane's targets? How can you tell their advice has been incorporated into
Jane's planning?
Note how the individual targets arising from Jane's statement have been incorporated with other targets.
Some suggestions
The review statement mentions that Jane's teacher, Jen, receives advice from the occupational therapist (OT) and the speech
and language therapist (SALT).
It is clear that Jane has been working on speech sounds and using symbols in class (SALT) and on learning to use the toilet
independently (OT). At the end of the review statement, Jen states that new targets have been set in discussion with the SALT.
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