Anonymous wrote:It is truly a shame that parents won't put their kids in the right classroom to fit their needs just because they view AAP as some sort of status symbol. If a kid isn't fitting in, is struggling in the AAP class, then nobody should be ashamed of it. Really sad that it has come to this.
Anonymous wrote:Bad decision. Your kid is going to lose out on a quality peer group forever. Even if they never see the people again, it shapes their development early on.
Anonymous wrote:We moved DS to another school because his AAP cohort was horrible.
Anonymous wrote:It is truly a shame that parents won't put their kids in the right classroom to fit their needs just because they view AAP as some sort of status symbol. If a kid isn't fitting in, is struggling in the AAP class, then nobody should be ashamed of it. Really sad that it has come to this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just wondering how often, if ever, this happens and why.
I have never heard of a kid dropping out of AAP.
It's not that hard.
Do you know why they want to leave AAP?
Anonymous wrote:Just wondering how often, if ever, this happens and why.