Anonymous wrote:What about applying for a COSA to a nearby public focus school, where class sizes are capped in lower grades? You aren’t far from Oakland Terrace and Flora Singer. My kids go to FS and i know several kids with a speech iep and SLPs are onsite. Strong special needs involvement by parents.
Anonymous wrote:Grace Episcopal has very small classes and they focus on project based learning. The teachers are wonderful as are the students and families. It is a very welcoming community.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We did a small school that ended in 2nd and it was no big deal to transition after that. Child transitioned easily as they were well prepared thanks to the first school. Focus on what your child needs now. We found a small private with no IEP better than public with an IEP. Public doesn't follow their own IEP and it is pretty worthless.
Have you looked at SN schools?
No, child does very well in school.
Then maybe an IEP isn't worthwhile if you deem it so worthless?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We did a small school that ended in 2nd and it was no big deal to transition after that. Child transitioned easily as they were well prepared thanks to the first school. Focus on what your child needs now. We found a small private with no IEP better than public with an IEP. Public doesn't follow their own IEP and it is pretty worthless.
Have you looked at SN schools?
No, child does very well in school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We did a small school that ended in 2nd and it was no big deal to transition after that. Child transitioned easily as they were well prepared thanks to the first school. Focus on what your child needs now. We found a small private with no IEP better than public with an IEP. Public doesn't follow their own IEP and it is pretty worthless.
Have you looked at SN schools?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here I’ve visited all of these (including Maddox , which is not the right fit for him). Lowell is too far.
Harbor looked great but I’d rather have a school he can stay until at least middle school.
Norwood, green acres seem to be the top contenders. They are very different but I liked both and unsure which style would be the best fit.
Remember he actually has to get into these schools.
Anonymous wrote:We did a small school that ended in 2nd and it was no big deal to transition after that. Child transitioned easily as they were well prepared thanks to the first school. Focus on what your child needs now. We found a small private with no IEP better than public with an IEP. Public doesn't follow their own IEP and it is pretty worthless.