Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
You can have a pre start of school meeting written into the IEP. We had that up until HS. The window is small - teachers only start a week before kids and there are like three possible days for it to happen and notice is last minute so you have to keep your calendar really wide open. And it likely won’t be the whole team. But a transition meeting where you can be sure the new teacher is ready for your child is absolutely something that can be and is done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
You can have a pre start of school meeting written into the IEP. We had that up until HS. The window is small - teachers only start a week before kids and there are like three possible days for it to happen and notice is last minute so you have to keep your calendar really wide open. And it likely won’t be the whole team. But a transition meeting where you can be sure the new teacher is ready for your child is absolutely something that can be and is done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
Do you realize how many meetings teachers have before school starts? I understand you don’t care but it’s why there are no meetings before school starts. I’m a sped teacher AND parent and I barely have time to look through the IEPs before school starts because I am in constant meetings organized by school admin. It sucks but acting like this is a teacher issue is ridiculous. It’s probably why OPs ENTIRE sped team for the SCHOOL left.
Then blame your school for not staffing properly. And certainly, do not call ME on the second day of school complaining about something my DS did, then act completely shocked and ingnorant when I ask if you followed the BIP …
You may be better off in private school. You seem to have no understanding that school staff are human and are completely stretched to the limit. You can yell and scream about your rights and I hear you but I think you will get further with kindness, compassion and a collaborative approach. The first month of school is extremely hectic for everyone. There are reports in the newspaper practically every day about a shortage of special Ed staff and even general Ed teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
Do you realize how many meetings teachers have before school starts? I understand you don’t care but it’s why there are no meetings before school starts. I’m a sped teacher AND parent and I barely have time to look through the IEPs before school starts because I am in constant meetings organized by school admin. It sucks but acting like this is a teacher issue is ridiculous. It’s probably why OPs ENTIRE sped team for the SCHOOL left.
Then blame your school for not staffing properly. And certainly, do not call ME on the second day of school complaining about something my DS did, then act completely shocked and ingnorant when I ask if you followed the BIP …
Anonymous wrote:Hi I'm hoping someone has an answer here bc I'm not finding this information easily in any paperwork. I'm sure its out there but again...I'm tired! Anyway I requested a meeting with my schools IEP team about 20 days ago. The school has responded saying they will send me times but have not after several requests and I would like to include the required timeframe in my next communication with them. Anyone happen to know off hand how long they have? This is just a sit down, not a hearing.
Thank you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
Do you realize how many meetings teachers have before school starts? I understand you don’t care but it’s why there are no meetings before school starts. I’m a sped teacher AND parent and I barely have time to look through the IEPs before school starts because I am in constant meetings organized by school admin. It sucks but acting like this is a teacher issue is ridiculous. It’s probably why OPs ENTIRE sped team for the SCHOOL left.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?
DP. Just stop. If schools had any sense at all they’d routinely schedule meetings before school starts to help with the transition. Despite my best efforts, my DS’s first 2 weeks of MS were a complete sh*tshow and none of the teachers knew anything about the (very extensive) IEP.
Anonymous wrote:No one wants to upset you OP. You want to communicate with the special Ed teacher. You don’t need a meeting where the whole IEP team needs to meet. Just call and leave a message for sped teacher you want a few minutes of her time and to please call you. Then do the same with gen Ed teacher. Or just email them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't need testing. Just a meeting. I have the right to request this whenever I feel one is needed. Thanks for all of the input, I don't think I need more. Sheesh.
Yeah, you do but it sucks for my kid who is also in special Ed when the special Ed teacher and speech therapist have to get tied up in meetings so my kid doesn’t get his services because you want one to one time to discuss your kid just because you have a right to call a meeting. Seriously it is so frustrating to be at a school with a special Ed teacher and speech therapist who has meeting after meeting with a select group of parents just because they have a right every month to call a meeting.
If the whole sped staff is new to the school every single sped kid is in the same boat as yours. Keep calling needless meetings and yet another sped teacher and/or speech teacher is going to quit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well it’s the start of the third week of school (day 10) and you requested a meeting 20 days ago (which is obviously before school started) so some of this is on you. It’s so hectic the first two weeks, they have been busy.
stop blaming the victim.
The victim of what? Asking for a meeting before school staff even report?