Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would think your child would be looking at schools that will work with her needs. For this reason, I can't imagine it hurting her.
My own DD had an IEP for OHI (ADHD and anxiety), and she got into all of the colleges she applied to- but we are not talking about Top 30 colleges. She had no trouble getting into Big 10 schools and a couple of SEC schools, and the in state options she wanted (with the caveat that she did not want UVA/ W&M).
The support the IEP provides is way more important than worrying about future college limitations.
That's what they all say.
Anonymous wrote:I would think your child would be looking at schools that will work with her needs. For this reason, I can't imagine it hurting her.
My own DD had an IEP for OHI (ADHD and anxiety), and she got into all of the colleges she applied to- but we are not talking about Top 30 colleges. She had no trouble getting into Big 10 schools and a couple of SEC schools, and the in state options she wanted (with the caveat that she did not want UVA/ W&M).
The support the IEP provides is way more important than worrying about future college limitations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would not disclose because it may signal that your child is less likely to be successful, especially at competitive schools. Your high school is not allowed to note that you have an IEP on the transcript so they won’t know unless you tell them.
http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/letters/colleague-qa-20081017
(See question 7)
Once you decide to attend, all schools have accommodations offices that will review documentation and help make an accommodations plan for the student.
This is not good advice
Anonymous wrote:I would not disclose because it may signal that your child is less likely to be successful, especially at competitive schools. Your high school is not allowed to note that you have an IEP on the transcript so they won’t know unless you tell them.
http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/letters/colleague-qa-20081017
(See question 7)
Once you decide to attend, all schools have accommodations offices that will review documentation and help make an accommodations plan for the student.
Anonymous wrote:My child has an "academic support" block through their IEP however. That would show up on a transcript, right?
Anonymous wrote:My child has an "academic support" block through their IEP however. That would show up on a transcript, right?
Anonymous wrote:They will likely not know about it unless you disclose it.