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Special Ed 101
How did it go with the lawyer Zaftigmama?
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<blockquote data-quote="zaftigmama" data-source="post: 497810" data-attributes="member: 13038"><p>Hey, oh, man, my behind has just been getting kicked from this new job I have (WAHM)--anyway...</p><p></p><p>Went well with the lawyer--she said that we've "got 'em" just based on the fact that although both boys' reports mention disruptive behaviors, no FBAs were done. </p><p></p><p>Concerned about Brownie--I know exactly what we want for Bug. Brownie's tougher. I don't know--I'm sure people here can tell me--I strongly suspect I was getting snowed last year. Every day in his book--"good day." The couple of times I was in his class, I saw him not participating and nobody went after him to pull him back in. There didn't seem to be any consequences for not participating. If it was circle time and he went off and sat by himself, he was left to do so. Like, nobody sees that as a problem?! So because that's not really reflected in the reports, I sound like a crazy lady wanting a more restrictive setting--at any rate, there were 15 kids in his Special Education class (K-2) with two aides, both of whom were usually busy attending to kids who needed 1:1s, but of course the district won't pay for those. *beats head against wall*</p><p></p><p>Anyway, the lawyer initially said Brownie needed a co-taught class (not offered in my district), but eventually conceded that he'll need a smaller setting, at least at first. This summer, his class had only eight kids in it and his writing improved 200%. Like I couldn't believe this was my kid. So I think we're looking for an 8:1:1 as most appropriate.</p><p></p><p>neuropsychologist evaluations--we got the packets to do the evaluations at a major children's hospital a few hours away. Lawyer said that while that hospital is the best, school districts pay more attention if the evaluations are done locally. So she's helping us find a PsyD who takes our insurance and will go to bat for us.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zaftigmama, post: 497810, member: 13038"] Hey, oh, man, my behind has just been getting kicked from this new job I have (WAHM)--anyway... Went well with the lawyer--she said that we've "got 'em" just based on the fact that although both boys' reports mention disruptive behaviors, no FBAs were done. Concerned about Brownie--I know exactly what we want for Bug. Brownie's tougher. I don't know--I'm sure people here can tell me--I strongly suspect I was getting snowed last year. Every day in his book--"good day." The couple of times I was in his class, I saw him not participating and nobody went after him to pull him back in. There didn't seem to be any consequences for not participating. If it was circle time and he went off and sat by himself, he was left to do so. Like, nobody sees that as a problem?! So because that's not really reflected in the reports, I sound like a crazy lady wanting a more restrictive setting--at any rate, there were 15 kids in his Special Education class (K-2) with two aides, both of whom were usually busy attending to kids who needed 1:1s, but of course the district won't pay for those. *beats head against wall* Anyway, the lawyer initially said Brownie needed a co-taught class (not offered in my district), but eventually conceded that he'll need a smaller setting, at least at first. This summer, his class had only eight kids in it and his writing improved 200%. Like I couldn't believe this was my kid. So I think we're looking for an 8:1:1 as most appropriate. neuropsychologist evaluations--we got the packets to do the evaluations at a major children's hospital a few hours away. Lawyer said that while that hospital is the best, school districts pay more attention if the evaluations are done locally. So she's helping us find a PsyD who takes our insurance and will go to bat for us. [/QUOTE]
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How did it go with the lawyer Zaftigmama?
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