Guest guest Posted September 13, 2006 Report Posted September 13, 2006 since schools are public, shouldn't we be able to bring in someone (an outside professional that we pay for) to see what's up, briefly assess and then come back to help implement, make suggestions to help with the rough patches. In some cases, the entire day can be a rough patch for a kiddo. They could only stand to gain from it. It's as if our childrens' programs are being treated as government private property. What public agency fills this need. Will someone go into the classroom with you as a professional to help you be more a part of the solution than you already are? Try and identify someone in your area who can come in and ehlp you get some things done. Time wasting is the worst crime against your children. Quote
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