No easy answers: I apologize in advance, but i'm sure you've heard this before. There are so many variables involved here. First, there needs to be an honest assessment of his abilities and intelligence. Then a thorough discussion with those involved to get their ideas of what his barriers are. A psychologist with expertise in the area can observe him at school and give specific advice.
Answered 3/11/2014
6.4k views
Ask for an IEP: You have some legal rights. You can request, in writing with the principal of your child's school, something called an: individualized educational plan or an iep. This is based on public law 94-142. That is a little known 'secret' which requires that a team develop a plan, to which you will be asked to agree at the iep meeting. Your state school board can help with advocacy. Good luck.
Answered 11/23/2016
5.4k views
Special ed: The parent needs to type a letter to formally request an IEP (indiviualized educational program) from the school. Then they are federally mandated to actually help you. First paragraph:how grades are being affected and second, list down what you you think may help if school did the right e.g. smaller classroom, regular councelor visits weekly, lower homework load etc. But no 504 plan-too weak.
Answered 8/8/2014
3.8k views
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