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General Parenting
Any advice welcome!
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<blockquote data-quote="Ktllc" data-source="post: 543780" data-attributes="member: 11847"><p>After you shared this info, I would lean towards not changing school. In a bigger classroom, the problem would only be worse. At least where he is at, he benefits from a high standard education.</p><p>Maybe, try to think of one little change that would relieve some stress for him and try to have the school implement it. Kind of one baby step at a time, something they'd have no reason to say no to. A visual for transition? You could provide the visual cards and all they have to do is point at it when it's time to transition to a new assignement? Preferred sitting position (front row so he does not have to look at the other students and be stressed/distracted)? Allowed to leave the class 1 minute ahead of time to go to lunch or leave the campus so as to avoid crowds?</p><p>Think small at first. Does your difficult child admits any difficulties or stress?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ktllc, post: 543780, member: 11847"] After you shared this info, I would lean towards not changing school. In a bigger classroom, the problem would only be worse. At least where he is at, he benefits from a high standard education. Maybe, try to think of one little change that would relieve some stress for him and try to have the school implement it. Kind of one baby step at a time, something they'd have no reason to say no to. A visual for transition? You could provide the visual cards and all they have to do is point at it when it's time to transition to a new assignement? Preferred sitting position (front row so he does not have to look at the other students and be stressed/distracted)? Allowed to leave the class 1 minute ahead of time to go to lunch or leave the campus so as to avoid crowds? Think small at first. Does your difficult child admits any difficulties or stress? [/QUOTE]
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