Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your 3rd grade classroom sits in rows? Really? That's the most shocking thing about your post.
+100
expand your world a 100 times then you won't be shocking anymore
Anonymous wrote:No (although my law school did). Her accommodations give her certain preferences that fit her disability. It is her obligation to take her disability package to the professor on the first day or meet with the professor with a rep. from the disability services office and say I (self-advocate) need the following (a) seating in the front; (b) copies of your notes; (c) extra time on exams, etc. (d) writing workshop coaching. All of this has to be worked out with the disability office at the college long before the school year begins. To be clear, the IEP or 504 does not apply at the postsecondary level, but you can bring it with you when you meet with disability services. Then disability services and your child figure out from their IEP history and recent testing (yes you have to show up with fresh testing - we picked one off the college's list of preferred testers) and determine what accommodations she will need to succeed in college.
Anonymous wrote:This may be the single dumbest post I've seen on DCUM, and I've seen plenty!
Anonymous wrote:I never ever in a million years imagined "having all front row seats occupied by minority students making such a headline" in someone's mind.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They may all have IEPs or 504s and it has nothing to do with race. My ASD kid has accommodations even in college that give her front row seating to help focus and concentration.
yeah... and the $400M lottery winner may be my long lost cousin.
Anonymous wrote:They may all have IEPs or 504s and it has nothing to do with race. My ASD kid has accommodations even in college that give her front row seating to help focus and concentration.
Anonymous wrote:
Just let the teacher do his/her job and land your helicopter already.