Contact the ACLU , they can get you in touch with an educational advocate. The school is required to provide your daughter with an education, the recieve money from to gov. to do so. When they don't they are breaking the law. You can alsocontact your local/state reps, and state board of education.
2007-02-04 09:11:33
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answer #1
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answered by okie 3
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You need to go back to the education dept or whatever it is called where you are and get a bit heavy handed. If that doesn't work you need to threaten to go to a lawyer. Believe me if you get enough attention focused on yourself they will do something about it. Take the problem to the local television station as it is ridiculous to have to pick your daughter up for an hour a day.
Then if you cannot solve the problem, take her out of that school and move her. It may be hard for her to be moved, but the benefits of the move would far outway the negative.
But I really think if you make enough noise they will fix the problem as bad media is not what a school wants.
2007-02-04 09:17:43
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Your daughter is the priority. Given that you have now approached the school board and were denied your request, you need to take a different approach. The new approach will be difficult, very difficult. You need to call a meeting with the principal and simply ask for a few moments of her time. At the meeting, look directly in the principal's eye and state...important...with a smile, "I believe you and I both have the same goal. We both want my daughter to be succesful and to make a contribution to society. I also believe that you and I are at odds with one another. I would like to apologize for my part in this situation and sit with you to determine how we can most effectively help guide my daughter through her issues. I recognize you are an educator and do value your opinion."
I never stated this was easy. It's never easy to apologize when you believe you are the one owed the apology. However, it is no longer about you. It is no longer about the school or the Board of Education. It is about your daughter and doing whatever you need to do to get her through the school year with a solid education.
I empathize. I have been in a similar situation with a child who did not want to go to school each day because of his teacher. The above approach was highly successful. And to this day...that teacher believes I think she is a great teacher, while in my heart, I know she did a great disservice to my son.
Another important factor: NEVER, EVER talk poorly about an educator in front of your child. Shelter your child. They do not need to know the specifics whatsoever. Let her be a child...and you take care of the hard issues, regardless of how bad you want to vent! Otherwise, you will teach her a dangerous lesson.
Best of luck!
2007-02-04 09:21:25
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answer #3
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answered by Amy C 2
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I empathizewith your daughteer. Not with you. I was curious--this seemed an extereme, even giventhe usual screw-ups common in today's public schools, so I looked at your profile.
Either you are still in Oregon--and planning to move, in which case it's not that big a deal since you'll be gone shortly, or you've already moved to Raleigh.
If you've already moved, your previous questions make it clear you were looking for "racism" before you every moved--and that its been only a few days. And if you run around with a chip on your shoulder, sooner or later people around you will get sick of it--and you.
I don't condone the actions of the school--if it is as you've described, what they are doing is wrong. But if you want to solve the problem, quit looking for a fight. If you do have a legitimate complaint, then get a lawyer and let him/her handle it.
2007-02-04 09:33:58
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Schedule a meeting with the principal. Get whatever she is requiring of you in writing. Next try to the board of education, bring whatever documents you have that support what they are making you do as proof. Also bring the school handbook that shows that this is not normal school policy. If the board continutes to ignore your problem go over their head. See if there is some kind of department of education for your state. If not try the department of education (national).
2007-02-04 09:17:34
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answer #5
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answered by So_many_questions 3
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Keep on applying pressure with the principal.Your daughter is the priority here.Has there been some sort of mix up with classes?
2007-02-04 10:00:17
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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i'm confused about this...why does you child not have a full day of school? and are you sure that it is their fault she did not have her schedule done. i know for my school it is up to the student to take it upon themselves to do that, pushing them to become adults
2007-02-04 09:16:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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constructive they do. that they had all sorts of career ideas, like being cooks or policemen or sewer repairment. they chosen letters because they favor to loiter round on blocks. they can get youthful ones to whip the blocks at different youthful ones and perchance have their letter imprinted on the different infant's head.
2016-11-02 07:58:44
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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other than talking to them or sending her to a different school i dont see anything that you can do
2007-02-04 09:09:22
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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