tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1346348567155318699.post4806190652246055271..comments2023-06-08T06:50:57.018-04:00Comments on Surviving the System: Short noticeA BCPSS Parenthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06457102026135990514noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1346348567155318699.post-43327515657577383122010-06-14T10:39:26.625-04:002010-06-14T10:39:26.625-04:00We're lucky that the school that my special ki...We're lucky that the school that my special kid goes to is actually the best about communication. We get daily status reports from his one-on-one aide and my husband volunteers every day for lunch so there's a lot of informal communication as well. I'm hoping that since we've establishd this at the elementary school we can do the same thing in middle school. It helps that we're supposed to be keeping the same aide.<br /><br />The high school is a problem, but at least that relates to my nero-typical kids. It's still frustrating, but I can transfer a certain amount of responsibility to them.A BCPSS Parenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06457102026135990514noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1346348567155318699.post-31648881235130276032010-06-11T18:23:23.930-04:002010-06-11T18:23:23.930-04:00Here's my root cause problem analysis. If you ...<b><i>Here's my root cause problem analysis. If you want involved parents, you might actually have some sort of way to communicate with them.</i></b><br /><br />My problem is that this extends to knowing what homework is supposed to be done/what topics are being studied and tested on for our 4th grader on the autism spectrum. We've gone on and on regarding specific help needed with executive function things (to the point of suggesting lists by paper or e-mail to be sent home), but have had little luck this year, with him having a very disorganized teacher.<br /><br />JoeClub 166https://www.blogger.com/profile/01816977079856902634noreply@blogger.com