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Really, really bad teachers' mtng
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 319745" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>Well, there's only one real friend that difficult child wants to be with in public middle school, but it's enough that he still smiles when he thinks of being with him. Sigh.</p><p>We saw our therapist today and he was shocked that difficult child had been given the warning from the school. We spent most of the time talking about "roadmap issues," though, because difficult child still blows up when he is told to do something he hasn't planned to do, even if (and sometimes especially if) it's his homework or chores. </p><p>There just aren't enoug hrs in the day to talk about all of his issues. Sometimes it seems like there are so many.</p><p>Last night difficult child blew up so badly that husband packed difficult child's suitcase and told him to get in the car to go to the psychiatric hospital.</p><p>difficult child cried so hard he almost threw up, but he lost his defiant, violent attitude immediately and settled down. (Obviously, no trip to the hospital.) This a.m. he did a worksheet at the kitchen table that last night he insisted he didn't have to do. Hmm.</p><p>He was in a very good mood today, and did very well with-the dr, and was very relaxed. </p><p>husband and I were wondering if difficult child has to blow up every now and then to let off steam, because he's so nice afterward, Know what I mean?? </p><p>There's got to be a better way, though. husband and I are exhausted.</p><p> </p><p>I'll check out the Special Education board here, and check out the middle school this wk, too. Regardless whether difficult child leaves now, at Christmas, or in the fall, he's leaving the private school. Clearly, it's not working. I am so disappointed.</p><p>The private school he went to from gr 3-5 was stellar. I really miss it, and so does he. If only those teachers did Special Education ... sigh. (For those who don't know, he basically flunked math, and had D's in two other classes, so we simply did not re-enroll him.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 319745, member: 3419"] Well, there's only one real friend that difficult child wants to be with in public middle school, but it's enough that he still smiles when he thinks of being with him. Sigh. We saw our therapist today and he was shocked that difficult child had been given the warning from the school. We spent most of the time talking about "roadmap issues," though, because difficult child still blows up when he is told to do something he hasn't planned to do, even if (and sometimes especially if) it's his homework or chores. There just aren't enoug hrs in the day to talk about all of his issues. Sometimes it seems like there are so many. Last night difficult child blew up so badly that husband packed difficult child's suitcase and told him to get in the car to go to the psychiatric hospital. difficult child cried so hard he almost threw up, but he lost his defiant, violent attitude immediately and settled down. (Obviously, no trip to the hospital.) This a.m. he did a worksheet at the kitchen table that last night he insisted he didn't have to do. Hmm. He was in a very good mood today, and did very well with-the dr, and was very relaxed. husband and I were wondering if difficult child has to blow up every now and then to let off steam, because he's so nice afterward, Know what I mean?? There's got to be a better way, though. husband and I are exhausted. I'll check out the Special Education board here, and check out the middle school this wk, too. Regardless whether difficult child leaves now, at Christmas, or in the fall, he's leaving the private school. Clearly, it's not working. I am so disappointed. The private school he went to from gr 3-5 was stellar. I really miss it, and so does he. If only those teachers did Special Education ... sigh. (For those who don't know, he basically flunked math, and had D's in two other classes, so we simply did not re-enroll him.) [/QUOTE]
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