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Home : 2004 : Sep : 15
My heart is literally hurting for you after reading your post. I do not know where you live or how large your school and district are. I do know that I have many students with IEP's in my regular classroom setting. I do know that I do everything I can to make sure that all of my students are successful. If his teacher is unwilling to work with you then I would have him removed from this class immediately. If that means you have to change schools then do it. If she is not willing to work with you then you really have no choice considering how fragile his stability is. Have you talked with the principal or school counselor? I do not advocate going above the teacher first, but it seems that you have tried to have communication with her and it doesn't work. You also need to go to the district office and talk with the administration. Our district has a whole office for spec.ed. instruction and they oversee all kids with IEP and such. Try to set up one more meeting with her and tell her what you are planning to do. Tell her that you do not want to remove your son but it is imperative that you have a working relationship with his teacher and it seems that that is not possible. I truly feel for you and hope that something can be worked out that is in the best interest of your son. I would surely think he would qualify for some type of help, you just need to figure out what they are can to do and make sure that he can stay in a regular classroom.
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