Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We moved out of a K-8 and they went through all the right motions, "saying" they fully supported us etc. and to be fair they did help us out with the tuition pay back from the insurance we took out. But, they also did things like make us sign the waiver to our right to see their written teacher recommendations, which is unusual, but I suspect a measure against litigation (from us to them). But really that wasn't necessary. Though we were dissatisfied, it was a civilized exit and we just wanted to get out, and into a better environment for our DCs.
Signing a waiver is standard for all families applying out at our K-8.
This is standard practice for most independent schools (including any AISGW schools that use the common recommendation form). It's about getting candid/honest recommendations, not about litigation.
You say that, but it will very much depend on the specific school and the specific reasons for wanting to leave it behind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We moved out of a K-8 and they went through all the right motions, "saying" they fully supported us etc. and to be fair they did help us out with the tuition pay back from the insurance we took out. But, they also did things like make us sign the waiver to our right to see their written teacher recommendations, which is unusual, but I suspect a measure against litigation (from us to them). But really that wasn't necessary. Though we were dissatisfied, it was a civilized exit and we just wanted to get out, and into a better environment for our DCs.
Signing a waiver is standard for all families applying out at our K-8.
This is standard practice for most independent schools (including any AISGW schools that use the common recommendation form). It's about getting candid/honest recommendations, not about litigation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We moved out of a K-8 and they went through all the right motions, "saying" they fully supported us etc. and to be fair they did help us out with the tuition pay back from the insurance we took out. But, they also did things like make us sign the waiver to our right to see their written teacher recommendations, which is unusual, but I suspect a measure against litigation (from us to them). But really that wasn't necessary. Though we were dissatisfied, it was a civilized exit and we just wanted to get out, and into a better environment for our DCs.
Signing a waiver is standard for all families applying out at our K-8.
I wonder how the recipient school views that. The schools argue that checking the box means that the teachers can feel more free to answer the questions honestly. But doesn't that cut both ways?Anonymous wrote:What if you don't agree to waiver?
Anonymous wrote:We moved out of a K-8 and they went through all the right motions, "saying" they fully supported us etc. and to be fair they did help us out with the tuition pay back from the insurance we took out. But, they also did things like make us sign the waiver to our right to see their written teacher recommendations, which is unusual, but I suspect a measure against litigation (from us to them). But really that wasn't necessary. Though we were dissatisfied, it was a civilized exit and we just wanted to get out, and into a better environment for our DCs.