Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I don't think DS would be a fit for Ivymount. At least not from what I know about the school and the few kids that I know that go there. Of course I am judging this solely on that knowledge and could be totally off the mark as I haven't visited the school
I have researched Siena, Lab and Commonwealth. I think Siena is a perfect fit - on paper at least. Commonwealth as well. Lab I'm not sure about and not sure that McLean would be a fit?
Also researched Echelon in Olney - that also seems like a perfect fit.
I think you should at least look into McLean. They'll tell you if they don't think the fit is right, plus you won't know till you look.
When OP said her DS's LDs are serious, I would not consider McLean. The website says mild to moderate learning differences.
I would say the same for Commonwealth academy. They don't take Aspergers or behavioral issues. I think a lot of the other schools recommended are good: Ivymont, Diener, McLean (and, yes, PP, is correct, if your child doesn't find in they will guide you to the right school).. Sienna and Lab too (although there is an ongoing thread about difficulties there). Kinsbury?
DS is not on the spectrum....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I don't think DS would be a fit for Ivymount. At least not from what I know about the school and the few kids that I know that go there. Of course I am judging this solely on that knowledge and could be totally off the mark as I haven't visited the school
I have researched Siena, Lab and Commonwealth. I think Siena is a perfect fit - on paper at least. Commonwealth as well. Lab I'm not sure about and not sure that McLean would be a fit?
Also researched Echelon in Olney - that also seems like a perfect fit.
I think you should at least look into McLean. They'll tell you if they don't think the fit is right, plus you won't know till you look.
When OP said her DS's LDs are serious, I would not consider McLean. The website says mild to moderate learning differences.
I would say the same for Commonwealth academy. They don't take Aspergers or behavioral issues. I think a lot of the other schools recommended are good: Ivymont, Diener, McLean (and, yes, PP, is correct, if your child doesn't find in they will guide you to the right school).. Sienna and Lab too (although there is an ongoing thread about difficulties there). Kinsbury?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I don't think DS would be a fit for Ivymount. At least not from what I know about the school and the few kids that I know that go there. Of course I am judging this solely on that knowledge and could be totally off the mark as I haven't visited the school
I have researched Siena, Lab and Commonwealth. I think Siena is a perfect fit - on paper at least. Commonwealth as well. Lab I'm not sure about and not sure that McLean would be a fit?
Also researched Echelon in Olney - that also seems like a perfect fit.
I think you should at least look into McLean. They'll tell you if they don't think the fit is right, plus you won't know till you look.
When OP said her DS's LDs are serious, I would not consider McLean. The website says mild to moderate learning differences.
+1 If the LD's are serious there is no way shape or form that Mclean would be a good fit. The OP said that the her child is having problems with a class size of 13-15 which is where most mclean class sizes would be.
OP here - Yes I agree which is why I stated earlier that McLean probably would not be a good fit. McLean does not offer quite enough in the way of supports and Ivymount is more than he needs.
Does anyone have feedback on Katherine Thomas School?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I don't think DS would be a fit for Ivymount. At least not from what I know about the school and the few kids that I know that go there. Of course I am judging this solely on that knowledge and could be totally off the mark as I haven't visited the school
I have researched Siena, Lab and Commonwealth. I think Siena is a perfect fit - on paper at least. Commonwealth as well. Lab I'm not sure about and not sure that McLean would be a fit?
Also researched Echelon in Olney - that also seems like a perfect fit.
I think you should at least look into McLean. They'll tell you if they don't think the fit is right, plus you won't know till you look.
When OP said her DS's LDs are serious, I would not consider McLean. The website says mild to moderate learning differences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - Kingsbury! forgot about Kingsbury - thank you!
I thought Parkmont was for "troubled" kids? and by that I mean emotionally troubled, not previously college bound?
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
The one I know is college bound definitely, very smart. Has ADHD and an LD.
Hi PP - I'm not clear about what you posted, my apologies. Are you referring to a student from Parkmont?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - Kingsbury! forgot about Kingsbury - thank you!
I thought Parkmont was for "troubled" kids? and by that I mean emotionally troubled, not previously college bound?
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
The one I know is college bound definitely, very smart. Has ADHD and an LD.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - Kingsbury! forgot about Kingsbury - thank you!
I thought Parkmont was for "troubled" kids? and by that I mean emotionally troubled, not previously college bound?
Please correct me if I'm wrong.