Sample report
Below is what a parent sees after uploading an IEP. Sections marked Free are in every report at no cost. Sections marked Full guide come with the full guide (a Single Report or a subscription).
The IEP we "uploaded"
Student: Maya Ellison, grade 3 (fictional)
School: Maple Grove Elementary School (fictional)
Date of birth: June 4, 2017 (fictional)
IEP meeting: March 12, 2026 · Annual review due March 2027 (fictional)
Eligibility: Specific learning disability (dyslexia); speech-language impairment
Services: Specialized reading instruction 5x/week, 40 min; speech-language therapy 2x/week, 30 min
In the report, only Maya's first name appears. Her last name, school, birth date and ID numbers are kept out of the summary (shown below as [removed]).
Summary Free
Maya is a creative, curious third grader at [removed] who loves drawing and animals. Her IEP focuses on reading, where she is working on sounding out longer words and reading more smoothly, and on expressive language, finding the words to explain her ideas. She gets daily specialized reading instruction and speech therapy twice a week.
Key needs: Decoding · Reading fluency · Expressive language · Confidence when reading aloud
Start here: free help we've checked Free
This section comes from our human-verified directory, not from AI: your state's Parent Training and Information Center and national organizations that match the IEP.
Statewide Parent Advocacy Network (SPAN) · New Jersey's Parent Center · Free
New Jersey's Parent Training and Information (PTI) Center, empowering families as advocates and partners in improving education and health outcomes for children with disabilities.
Understood.org
Nonprofit resource hub offering free articles, tools, and community support for parents of children with learning and thinking differences like ADHD and dyslexia.
National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD)
National nonprofit focused on research, resources, and policy advocacy to help children and adults with learning disabilities and attention issues succeed in school and life.
AI-suggested resources
These are AI-generated starting points based on the IEP and the family's location (here, Bergen County, NJ). They aren't independently verified, so confirm details with any provider. The free report shows the first category in full; the full guide shows every category.
🗣️ Speech & Language Support Free
Pediatric speech-language therapy · Insurance-covered
Private therapy can add practice on top of the speech services in Maya's IEP. Both in-person and virtual options are common.
How to access: Ask Maya's pediatrician for a referral, or search your insurance's provider directory for pediatric speech-language pathologists.
University speech and hearing clinics · Low-cost
Graduate students work with children under the supervision of licensed speech-language pathologists, often at reduced rates. In-person.
How to access: Search for communication sciences programs at colleges near you and ask whether their clinic sees school-age children.
Conversation practice at home · Free
Short daily chats about her day, with time for Maya to find her words, support her expressive language goals. At home.
How to access: Ask Maya's speech therapist for two or three activities that match her current goals.
📚 Reading & Dyslexia Help Full guide
Structured literacy tutoring · Varies
Tutors trained in structured, multisensory reading methods focus on decoding and fluency. Both.
How to access: Ask the school's reading specialist which approach Maya's IEP instruction uses, then look for tutors trained in the same one.
Public library audiobooks · Free
Listening to books at her interest level builds vocabulary while decoding catches up. Both.
How to access: Ask your local library about its free audiobook apps for children.
💻 Telehealth & Online Resources Full guide
Virtual speech therapy · Insurance-covered
Live sessions by video with a licensed speech-language pathologist, helpful when local wait lists are long. Virtual.
How to access: Check your insurance's telehealth benefits and confirm the therapist is licensed in your state.
🤝 Parent Support Near You Full guide
District special education parent group · Free
Many school districts have a parent group for families of students with IEPs, with meetings and speakers. Both.
How to access: Ask Maya's case manager or the district's special education office whether your district has one.
IEP advocacy tips Full guide
- Ask how Maya's reading fluency is measured and how often you'll see the data, so you can tell whether the reading instruction is working.
- If Maya's speech services are pulled out of class, ask which subject she misses and whether that's the best time.
- Before the annual review, write down the two or three changes that matter most to you, and bring them in writing.
A real report suggests 4–5 categories with up to 4 resources each. This sample is shorter. Subscribers also get tools like the advocacy letter generator and email templates; see plans and pricing.
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