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Can someone explain this to me?
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<blockquote data-quote="trinityroyal" data-source="post: 214690" data-attributes="member: 3907"><p>Livinlife, the others have already given you great advice.</p><p>Just wanted to say that you're definitely not alone in this.</p><p></p><p>During my difficult child's last year of mainstream school, his IEP said that all schoolwork had to be done during school time. Homework was just too much of a struggle and meant that I had a raging, flailing, out-of-control teen on my hands at home, as well as my then 3-year-old cowering because big brother was losing it again.</p><p></p><p>If the teacher never sees the meltdown side of your difficult child, then she probably doesn't have the faintest clue what you're talking about. </p><p></p><p>The Special Education forum has some great information about getting an IEP in place, managing the process, running the meetings etc. Might be worth a look.</p><p></p><p>Trinity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trinityroyal, post: 214690, member: 3907"] Livinlife, the others have already given you great advice. Just wanted to say that you're definitely not alone in this. During my difficult child's last year of mainstream school, his IEP said that all schoolwork had to be done during school time. Homework was just too much of a struggle and meant that I had a raging, flailing, out-of-control teen on my hands at home, as well as my then 3-year-old cowering because big brother was losing it again. If the teacher never sees the meltdown side of your difficult child, then she probably doesn't have the faintest clue what you're talking about. The Special Education forum has some great information about getting an IEP in place, managing the process, running the meetings etc. Might be worth a look. Trinity [/QUOTE]
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