Anonymous wrote:I've heard this before about the principal being unethical when it comes to money. Please give the details or give me information on how I'd go about getting ahold of the audit report.

Thanks

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's quite difficult to switch a child out. It's disturbing to me to hear a school did not handle a situation regarding a child with SN well. I hope the poster will take things higher. It's not until enough people make a stink with the superintendant, etc that true change will come about.

The mom should probably consider private school. No public school is going to have dedicated teachers for one child. It's unrealistic.

That's the answer always given when there is an issue with Public school.. go to private school or home school. What a load of garbage. If you think how Public School started, the level of intelligent parents then was such that ALL of them sent their kids to private school. The rest of the population needed help from educated people who started public schools and they weren't smart enough to know what rights were actually being taken away from them in return for their public school education. However, the landscape has changed and parents do know what's right for their children and parents are highly educated. We want to change an old system to fit what is relevant today.

The county provides sn services, but the reality is they say one thing and do another. They get votes on what they "say" and then they get to screw the people in the trenches when they don't deliver on their promises. If they stated what was actually "realistic" for all of us instead of stating that their goal is to help all children reach their fullest potential, then maybe we wouldn't be so outraged. We are outraged because they say one thing and they don't do what they say. Everyone knows this is true. We need to join together and stop it. Complainers need to complain louder and those who aren't complaining need to support the complainers. What have you got to lose? A better education?

Beautifully stated!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's quite difficult to switch a child out. It's disturbing to me to hear a school did not handle a situation regarding a child with SN well. I hope the poster will take things higher. It's not until enough people make a stink with the superintendant, etc that true change will come about.

The mom should probably consider private school. No public school is going to have dedicated teachers for one child. It's unrealistic.

That's the answer always given when there is an issue with Public school.. go to private school or home school. What a load of garbage. If you think how Public School started, the level of intelligent parents then was such that ALL of them sent their kids to private school. The rest of the population needed help from educated people who started public schools and they weren't smart enough to know what rights were actually being taken away from them in return for their public school education. However, the landscape has changed and parents do know what's right for their children and parents are highly educated. We want to change an old system to fit what is relevant today.

The county provides sn services, but the reality is they say one thing and do another. They get votes on what they "say" and then they get to screw the people in the trenches when they don't deliver on their promises. If they stated what was actually "realistic" for all of us instead of stating that their goal is to help all children reach their fullest potential, then maybe we wouldn't be so outraged. We are outraged because they say one thing and they don't do what they say. Everyone knows this is true. We need to join together and stop it. Complainers need to complain louder and those who aren't complaining need to support the complainers. What have you got to lose? A better education?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's quite difficult to switch a child out. It's disturbing to me to hear a school did not handle a situation regarding a child with SN well. I hope the poster will take things higher. It's not until enough people make a stink with the superintendant, etc that true change will come about.

The mom should probably consider private school. No public school is going to have dedicated teachers for one child. It's unrealistic.

Anonymous wrote:It's quite difficult to switch a child out. It's disturbing to me to hear a school did not handle a situation regarding a child with SN well. I hope the poster will take things higher. It's not until enough people make a stink with the superintendant, etc that true change will come about.

Anonymous wrote:It's quite difficult to switch a child out. It's disturbing to me to hear a school did not handle a situation regarding a child with SN well. I hope the poster will take things higher. It's not until enough people make a stink with the superintendant, etc that true change will come about.

Anonymous wrote:Up until a few days ago, I would have agreed that KGES is a good school albeit it a large one. But the way our IEP has been handled is beyond appaling. I would not feel confident sending a child with sn there. just my experience and I am sure there are parents who have a different experience but my own experience has been not positive.