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Special Ed 101
Help last min cry for IEP HELP
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 681085" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Good job. The study skills class is a lot like what they did for my son. It worked. Just the idea that a teacher was there gave him the confidence to barely utilize the teacher and he got his work in because the teacher made sure all of the kids there got their homework done.</p><p>As the kiddos get older, the IEP is designed to give more independence. My son, as I said, is on the autism spectrum, high functioning though, and by his senior year he was almost completely on his own and doing well.</p><p>Keep on the school's tail. Don't let them slack. They sound like they don't want any trouble from the State by not helping your daughter. This is a good thing. Use it to your and your child's advantage. But remember it is up to your daughter to utilize the help she is given. Make sure she knows that she has to do her best.</p><p>Good luck!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 681085, member: 1550"] Good job. The study skills class is a lot like what they did for my son. It worked. Just the idea that a teacher was there gave him the confidence to barely utilize the teacher and he got his work in because the teacher made sure all of the kids there got their homework done. As the kiddos get older, the IEP is designed to give more independence. My son, as I said, is on the autism spectrum, high functioning though, and by his senior year he was almost completely on his own and doing well. Keep on the school's tail. Don't let them slack. They sound like they don't want any trouble from the State by not helping your daughter. This is a good thing. Use it to your and your child's advantage. But remember it is up to your daughter to utilize the help she is given. Make sure she knows that she has to do her best. Good luck!!! [/QUOTE]
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Help last min cry for IEP HELP
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