It's a dyslexic school. OP's DC is not dyslexic from the posts. I teach in public (Howard County) and I agree that if you decide not to continue online school, public would be a good option. I also have students with Tourettes in honors and AP classes and it is hardly noticeable. Some of them have 504s but so do other students. They are easy for a content teacher in MS or HS to accommodate. |
I don't know how to bold something, but wanted to let you know that any homeschool group would welcome you. What you actually do for academics is completely a non issue in any group I've ever been involved in and I've been involved in homeschooling for 14 years. Best wishes to you and your son.... |
Another parent of a Tourette's student- mine is in 9th grade. We tried a private SN school for a while but neurologist recommended we get out as soon as we could and go to public. Leaving the private was the best decision we have made. He is so much happier in mainstream school. We switched in 8th and I wish I had done it sooner. We are in a private online school, too, OP. It's been a great option for DS. It was the only private school that accepted him but I think it is the best for him after all. DS is at GWUOHS. It's a big private online school. If we weren't so happy with this, I would move to public. |
https://www.ninds.nih.gov/Disorders/Patient-Caregiver-Education/Fact-Sheets/Tourette-Syndrome-Fact-Sheet#3231_11
Here's a fact sheet from NIH about Tourettes syndrome. |