Anonymous wrote:Has anyone’s kid transitioned successfully back to public school or smaller private schools after a year at Fusion ? I had to pull my kid out of public middle school due to continuing restrictions / suspensions due to his outbursts related to anxiety which was impacting his self esteem, he is academically advanced though.
We are hoping he will grow and mature and we can find a smaller private school or public school with more supports to transition him back.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone’s kid transitioned successfully back to public school or smaller private schools after a year at Fusion ? I had to pull my kid out of public middle school due to continuing restrictions / suspensions due to his outbursts related to anxiety which was impacting his self esteem, he is academically advanced though.
We are hoping he will grow and mature and we can find a smaller private school or public school with more supports to transition him back.
Anonymous wrote:Fusion is a school that provides 1:1 education. The teachers do not necessarily have special education training. I have a Phd in math. I do not have special education training. I could get a job there but that doesn't mean I'm going to be a good teacher for a child that is not motivated to learn, doesn't do their homework, or has a significant learning disability.
Fusion seems like a wonderful solution until you pull back the covers on who is doing the actual teaching.
Anonymous wrote:Any kid that transitioned out of Fusion Academy back to a public school or to a private school and were successful in adjusting ?
Anonymous wrote:Any kid that transitioned out of Fusion Academy back to a public school or to a private school and were successful in adjusting ?
Would you pls provide feedback on which private school would be a good transition
My child is a 6th grader dealing with anxiety and associated challenges
Anonymous wrote:We’ve had a great experience at the Columbia campus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s tough when students absolutely refuse to do work and are smart enough to realize there is really nothing a school or teacher can do. You can’t make a student pick up a pencil and write or read or do math. You can encourage them, reward them, cajole them but in the end there are some kids who will dig in their heels.
Is there a consequence at home for not doing work at school? Are screens taken away?
I know two men who have very long successful careers and are experts in their field that never did homework at all until college. It happens and it's not fatal especially for boys.
I was like this. I never studied for a test either. I didn’t do great in high school and graduated college with a 2.7. After a couple of years in the working world, I decided to go back to law school. Luckily, I tested well so did great on the LSAT and was able to get into a mid-tier law school. I don’t know if it was maturity or the fact that I was actually interested in the subjects, but I excelled in law school and graduated in the top 10%.
Don’t write off kids who don’t do homework. Some of us are late bloomers.
Imagine what you could have achieved if you took your education seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s tough when students absolutely refuse to do work and are smart enough to realize there is really nothing a school or teacher can do. You can’t make a student pick up a pencil and write or read or do math. You can encourage them, reward them, cajole them but in the end there are some kids who will dig in their heels.
Is there a consequence at home for not doing work at school? Are screens taken away?
I know two men who have very long successful careers and are experts in their field that never did homework at all until college. It happens and it's not fatal especially for boys.
I was like this. I never studied for a test either. I didn’t do great in high school and graduated college with a 2.7. After a couple of years in the working world, I decided to go back to law school. Luckily, I tested well so did great on the LSAT and was able to get into a mid-tier law school. I don’t know if it was maturity or the fact that I was actually interested in the subjects, but I excelled in law school and graduated in the top 10%.
Don’t write off kids who don’t do homework. Some of us are late bloomers.