part time school education - who knows what is what?

[Guest guest]

I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on this list

being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one of the parents who

posted about this.

A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream class has

only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few hours support per week.

Her mother is considering keeping her at home for one full day per week during

the next school year. She has been told that this cannot be done, by local

special needs advisory group, and by the school. I know from this list that

this can indeed be done, and so would appreciate any links to organisations who

could advise her.

Thanks

Sue

[Guest guest]

it can indeed be done -- it would probably be hard to do it against the

wishes of the school. I'll look for it. It's a 90s change in one of the

Education Acts

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

it can indeed be done -- it would probably be hard to do it against the

wishes of the school. I'll look for it. It's a 90s change in one of the

Education Acts

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

it can indeed be done -- it would probably be hard to do it against the

wishes of the school. I'll look for it. It's a 90s change in one of the

Education Acts

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's called flexi-schooling. If you google that there's a lot of info.

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's called flexi-schooling. If you google that there's a lot of info.

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's called flexi-schooling. If you google that there's a lot of info.

Sally

magherabuoysue wrote:

>

>

> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on

> this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one

> of the parents who posted about this.

> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream

> class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few

> hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home

> for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been

> told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group,

> and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done,

> and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.

> Thanks

> Sue

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09

05:54:00

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

My son is home schooled part time. I had to write to our LEA and ask for permission to withdraw him from school and it was granted. I am just outside Edinburgh in East lothian. I think it all depends on what region you are in as a friend in Sunderland just took her child out of school but that was full time and he is now back part time. Schoolhouse are a charity in Scotland that will help if you are down south ask them they maybe able to help.

a>>> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on > this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one > of the parents who posted about this.> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream > class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few > hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home > for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been > told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group, > and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done, > and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.> Thanks> Sue>> > ------------ --------- ---------

--------- --------- --------- ->>> No virus found in this incoming message.> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09 05:54:00>>

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I live in Kent and i have Sammy at home part time. He goes to a speicla needs school 3 days a week and 2 days at home. The school backed me and the LEA said they were happy so long as the school is. I told the school the reason is because i want him to do a behavioural program but really i am doing it as they are rubbish and am in the process of trying to get him in somewhere else!

The LEA said they would send someone from their division round to see hwta i was doing with Sam but that was at Easter and never heard anything since

Kirsty

x

From: Steve Foley <ax1efoley@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Tuesday, 23 June, 2009 18:57:24Subject: Re: part time school education - who knows what is what?

Hi

My son is home schooled part time. I had to write to our LEA and ask for permission to withdraw him from school and it was granted. I am just outside Edinburgh in East lothian. I think it all depends on what region you are in as a friend in Sunderland just took her child out of school but that was full time and he is now back part time. Schoolhouse are a charity in Scotland that will help if you are down south ask them they maybe able to help.

a>>> I remember reading the occassional mention of some of the children on > this list being only part schoold educated - I think Sally may be one > of the parents who posted about this.> A newly diagnosed girl (asd, selectively mute) in my son's mainstream > class has only a level D in her statement, and so only gets a few > hours support per week. Her mother is considering keeping her at home > for one full day per week during the next school year. She has been > told that this cannot be done, by local special needs advisory group, > and by the school. I know from this list that this can indeed be done, > and so would appreciate any links to organisations who could advise her.> Thanks> Sue>> > ------------ --------- ---------

--------- --------- --------- ->>> No virus found in this incoming message.> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.339 / Virus Database: 270.12.89/2197 - Release Date: 06/23/09 05:54:00>>