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General Parenting
Am I wrong? Is the teacher right? Opinions needed. difficult child's "tone"...
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 545555" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>An IEP is a LEGAL document (schools hate them) that outlines accomodations for disabled children and Aspergers is a disability, especially since your son seems very clueless about social skills. Your child does not have to be a slow learner to have an IEP. Again, I strongly suggest you find out who your advocate is and talk to her. She will explain everything to you and even contact the school to let them know she is involved. An advocate makes all the difference about whether or not the school district tows the line or punishes your child (and you) for his inability to understand social cues and norms. And that in my opinion is just wrong. My son is on the spectrum. He had an IEP and an advocate. It helped us mucho!</p><p></p><p>An IEP can not be disregarded BECAUSE it is a legal document. Nothing else the school implements is a legal document for your child so they can play around with it and with you and your precioius child.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 545555, member: 1550"] An IEP is a LEGAL document (schools hate them) that outlines accomodations for disabled children and Aspergers is a disability, especially since your son seems very clueless about social skills. Your child does not have to be a slow learner to have an IEP. Again, I strongly suggest you find out who your advocate is and talk to her. She will explain everything to you and even contact the school to let them know she is involved. An advocate makes all the difference about whether or not the school district tows the line or punishes your child (and you) for his inability to understand social cues and norms. And that in my opinion is just wrong. My son is on the spectrum. He had an IEP and an advocate. It helped us mucho! An IEP can not be disregarded BECAUSE it is a legal document. Nothing else the school implements is a legal document for your child so they can play around with it and with you and your precioius child. [/QUOTE]
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Am I wrong? Is the teacher right? Opinions needed. difficult child's "tone"...
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