Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AP said HB does not offer remediation for dyslexia.
That's too bad, but if you can afford to pay for outside reading help, I would still take the spot. It's not like your kid is going to get great help for their dyslexia at Williamsburg anyways.
I dont think any middle school does. There's a pilot program starting next year though. Having done APS OG and private, very few APS OGs are equivalent to private...with exceptions.
New class at all neighborhood middle schools- called structured literacy. Look it up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AP said HB does not offer remediation for dyslexia.
That's too bad, but if you can afford to pay for outside reading help, I would still take the spot. It's not like your kid is going to get great help for their dyslexia at Williamsburg anyways.
I dont think any middle school does. There's a pilot program starting next year though. Having done APS OG and private, very few APS OGs are equivalent to private...with exceptions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AP said HB does not offer remediation for dyslexia.
That's too bad, but if you can afford to pay for outside reading help, I would still take the spot. It's not like your kid is going to get great help for their dyslexia at Williamsburg anyways.
I dont think any middle school does. There's a pilot program starting next year though. Having done APS OG and private, very few APS OGs are equivalent to private...with exceptions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:AP said HB does not offer remediation for dyslexia.
That's too bad, but if you can afford to pay for outside reading help, I would still take the spot. It's not like your kid is going to get great help for their dyslexia at Williamsburg anyways.
Anonymous wrote:AP said HB does not offer remediation for dyslexia.
Anonymous wrote:There’s currently a push to stop offering APs at HB for high school. Something to consider.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid has an IEP at HB and we have been very very happy.
This is important. You don’t often hear that about any of the other MS.
This is true, but also HB has far less resources for special ed than other middle schools. So it's a tradeoff. They are great with the services they do offer but if they don't offer something, you are on your own.
I had a friend whose kid with dyslexia went to HB and they didn't do dyslexia remediation so they had to do it outside of school. Not sure if that's still the case.
Less resources but likely way more per capita. Any idea of IEP percentage vs mainstream schools.
Anonymous wrote:Less resources but likely way more per capita. Any idea of IEP percentage vs mainstream schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hahaha, if you are zoned for WMS you have long odds for HB.
But I would do HB because for high school the smaller school will offer the best support.
The odds are no different than any other school, ALL schools are allocated between 2-4 seats based on enrollment data. Cardinal is the only exception with 5.
https://www.apsva.us/school-transfer-data/#:~:text=Woodlawn%20Grades%206-,Available,-Seats