Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Janney Parent here: I know of kids with IEPS who got seats, and some who did not, which means there are more than 11 ELLs and IEPs in that grade. Kids with 504s were NOT given any priority. Curious to hear if there is any movement this week as people give up spots.
I’m shocked you know of kids without IEPs who got a seat. In fact, I’m dubious of that. Perhaps you don’t know they have an IEP and the parent is lying by saying they do not. The only other possibility is that the administration believes the child should have an IEP and is severely at risk for lack of one and learning lags and so a seat was given to them. I understand there are one or two seats per grade reserved for such teacher-identified preference
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We’re new to Janney. Are there really that many kids who are ELL or at risk? My kid has a pretty high level IEP (many hours) which can’t be done remotely. So irritated they’ll likely be remote now for many more months.
We are in a similar situation. My recommendation - continue sending emails to Dr. Wood and Principal Lutz expressing your concern about DCPS providing FAPE.
Anonymous wrote:We’re new to Janney. Are there really that many kids who are ELL or at risk? My kid has a pretty high level IEP (many hours) which can’t be done remotely. So irritated they’ll likely be remote now for many more months.
Anonymous wrote:Janney Parent here: I know of kids with IEPS who got seats, and some who did not, which means there are more than 11 ELLs and IEPs in that grade. Kids with 504s were NOT given any priority. Curious to hear if there is any movement this week as people give up spots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who the hell knows how they did it. I joined an hour long zoom call with teachers complaining about the plan this week. When asked what they’d like to see done, they had zero ideas. The school has really fallen down hard.
I’m not sure what is meant by zero ideas. I heard numerous ideas. I found the call extremely moving.
Anonymous wrote:We’re new to Janney. Are there really that many kids who are ELL or at risk? My kid has a pretty high level IEP (many hours) which can’t be done remotely. So irritated they’ll likely be remote now for many more months.
Anonymous wrote:We’re new to Janney. Are there really that many kids who are ELL or at risk? My kid has a pretty high level IEP (many hours) which can’t be done remotely. So irritated they’ll likely be remote now for many more months.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Only a troll would leave that call feeling scared. I wonder who is monitoring the threads today.
I didn’t say I left feeling scared. I said they were trying to scare the parents, which they clearly were. They went on at length about not being able to console crying or upset children because of the 6ft rule.
As an early childhood educator who has been back since the beg. of the year - this is a very real concern. I teach preK3 and its heartbreaking. Remember - a lot of these younger kids have not been in a school setting and have not met these teachers in real life. AND we are wearing masks and can't hug them. I spend the first 6 weeks of school normally with students trying to hug my leg or crying about missing their parents. In addition - an unexpected hurdle - has been telling fellow students that they can't help each other either. They are naturally helpers - when someone falls, or drops something, they are ready to give a hug or pick up the toy. I have to prevent that while still teaching how to be good friends. I know these things seem small to parents of older children. But it really has been a sad adjustment
The teachers in my kids preschool still hug the kids in their class. Not like as much as before probably. But if a kid needs a hug they hug them. And my infants daycare teacher obviously hugs her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only a troll would leave that call feeling scared. I wonder who is monitoring the threads today.
I didn’t say I left feeling scared. I said they were trying to scare the parents, which they clearly were. They went on at length about not being able to console crying or upset children because of the 6ft rule.
Ugh. This makes my blood boil. What do you think preschool and daycare teachers have been doing for months?! Hint: they have not been consoling them from six feet away. I also have an infant and a four year old.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:all children have an IEP!!! Every child has an IEP.
some have specialized ones
Who is the PP who keeps saying this on threads?
Go to school sometime and ask to see your NT's kid IEP. I think you will find yourself highly disappointed.
Anonymous wrote:all children have an IEP!!! Every child has an IEP.
some have specialized ones