Pretend you are writing to a teacher or parent magazine or you are creating an informative pamphlet or brochure.
1) Choose an exceptionality covered in class.
2) Describe what the symptoms might look like within the classroom context.
3) Discuss appropriate accommodations/modifications and practical strategies (evidence-based practices) that teachers can implement to support student participation and learning.
Choose one exceptionality from the 13 IDEA categories covered in class. Be sure to use people-first language since you are pretending to write something for a larger audience.
Be sure to include adequate background information about the exceptionality, and presentation of symptoms (what is getting in the way of learning).
Discuss specific accommodations/modifications, practical strategies, and plans. Make sure that supports adequately align with the disability and provide opportunities for growth.
Focus on how to build on strengths. Include a reference list on your completed assignment (in text citations are optional but required when using direct quotes).
If you’ve ever ordered marketing or direct mail materials for your business or an event, you know that there are several different terms for each piece of print marketing materials. This stands true for pamphlets and brochures.
We get asked by customers what the real difference is between brochures and pamphlets very often. You’ve probably heard people use these two words interchangeably when looking to print product or company information in a small booklet style. The only distinct difference between the two is their names. Generally, pamphlets and brochures look very similar but there are some slight differences to make note of. Let’s define pamphlets and brochures further and provide a few brochure and pamphlet examples to help make this clear.
A pamphlet, by definition, is a small, unbound booklet that is used to advertise or provide information on a single subject.
They are mainly used for informing rather than direct selling. You’ll sometimes hear someone use the term “leaflet” when describing a pamphlet too. Pamphlet pages are stapled together or printed on both sides of one sheet and folded in half or several times. There are many different pamphlet designs that can come in different shapes, sizes, and number of pages. Some common uses for pamphlets include political campaigns, event promotion, and communicating organization information.
An overview of pamphlets:
A brochure is a single or multi page folded paper used to sell a company’s products or services.
This piece of paper can be folded several times to create separate pages, or are several pages stapled together. The term “booklet” is sometimes used when referring to a brochure. While it can look similar to a pamphlet, the important thing to remember is brochures are more commonly used for advertising multiple products or services for a company. Brochures typically contain more images than words. Some common uses for brochures include introducing a new product line or detailing service offerings to be sent out to new customers.
An overview of brochures:
These two print marketing materials seem very similar after you lay out their definitions. The most important difference is the subject matter. Pamphlets are used for non-commercial promotion, while brochures are used to advertise products and services. Brochures also typically have more pages and images. Pamphlets can have multiple pages, but are generally contain fewer pages and more words than images to inform the reader. However, these two are used interchangeably or together depending on your marketing needs.
While pamphlets and flyers are very similar types of marketing materials, there are several other types that should not be confused with pamphlets or brochures.