Welcome to the 28th issue of the first year of the newsletter for Special Education Today. This issue has a few house-keeping notes, a listing of recent posts, and a tiny little bit of gratuitous commentary.

Subscribers & interaactions

The list of free subscribers includes well north of 300 addresses. If you got an email notice about this issue of the SET newsletter, you've most likely already subscribed. If someone forwarded this letter to you, please sign up so that you can get your own.

Thanks to readers for dropping comments! I am so pleased that some of you are not just reading the magazine (and this newsletter), but also adding observations by way of the “comment’ button, clicking the heart symbol to express a '“like,” and—ESPECIALLY—sharing posts. Whoohoo!

Thanks and flashes of the electrons to Jane B., Tina C. (lots of times!), Betsy T., Michael K. (lots of times!), Clay K. (another repeat offender), Ed. M. (multiple counts), Maryanne L., Mary K., and anyone whom I missed!

Please use the “share” button at the end of this newsletter to let others who may not be subscribers know about the community. Also, note that I usually put a share button on individual posts, so readers can help disseminate specific content, too.

I’ve announced some posts on Twitter, either from my own account, @JohnWillsLloyd, or from the address for SET, @SpecialEdToday. Please watch for them and throw a reTweet (preferably with a glowing review!) or a like.

Current contents

This past week, I posted five new articles in the magazine. Here is a list:

1. Dear John—Letters from Angela—6—What was happening around the holidays in 1990?

2. AU parents seek continued placement for children—Why do we let these things happen?

3. Dear John—Letters from Angela—7—Would you be drepressed?

4. Holiday wishes?—What holidays wishes do you hope to celebrate?

5. Evaluating curricula: #2: Jamie thinks big—What is the goal?

Commentary

I posted my commentary on the 24th, so I’ll won’t strain your reading efforts by posting more here...other than to say that I hope everyone is safe, having a happy holiday respite, and remembering to take care of each other and (of course) to teach your children well.

JohnL

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