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Court today
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<blockquote data-quote="witzend" data-source="post: 153098" data-attributes="member: 99"><p>How disappointing! I get it that he isn't a perfect angel, but what bit her in the behind today?</p><p></p><p>I think if I were in your position I would (after I calmed down) contact her and say that you understood that difficult child hadn't made great strides compared to some, but for him you thought he was doing well, given the kudos from principal, etc... Perhaps she could enlighten you as to how you could all work together to have a better hearing next time? Certainly she realizes that your difficult child has certain difficulties and limitations. I mean, he <em>is</em> 13 years old with a documented history of mental illness. Why can't you all work toward a common goal of recovery?</p><p></p><p>HA-rumph!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="witzend, post: 153098, member: 99"] How disappointing! I get it that he isn't a perfect angel, but what bit her in the behind today? I think if I were in your position I would (after I calmed down) contact her and say that you understood that difficult child hadn't made great strides compared to some, but for him you thought he was doing well, given the kudos from principal, etc... Perhaps she could enlighten you as to how you could all work together to have a better hearing next time? Certainly she realizes that your difficult child has certain difficulties and limitations. I mean, he [i]is[/i] 13 years old with a documented history of mental illness. Why can't you all work toward a common goal of recovery? HA-rumph! [/QUOTE]
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