tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7615499359170206087.post8287785615626119580..comments2024-03-13T11:33:14.276-06:00Comments on One Day at a Time: Report CardsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12615585233433171724noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7615499359170206087.post-59895524379635896612010-07-08T18:45:44.986-06:002010-07-08T18:45:44.986-06:00You have to express more your opinion to attract m...You have to express more your opinion to attract more readers, because just a video or plain text without any personal approach is not that valuable. But it is just form my point of viewAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7615499359170206087.post-56135995033525537452010-03-20T18:27:03.164-06:002010-03-20T18:27:03.164-06:00ok... so I actually burst out laughing at the &quo...ok... so I actually burst out laughing at the "the answer is right there, read it yourself" line. He is just so right. Sigh. <br /><br />And you know I understand report card angst so I won't bother to tell you all the ways I get it. And I used to love report cards too. <br /><br />We get report cards next week. The very thought makes me feel ill. <br /><br />I just want to mention that I think you should fight to change Will's IEP to include alternate testing strategies. Basically when kid does great but tests crapp-ily they should be tested differently. He should be penalized for having a different learning style. It is just like kids with Aspergers - or other special needs- they need to be tested differently. I know that it is possible because Aiden gets tested differently sometimes. <br /><br />Maybe you should just put a sticky label on his report card and write down the books he read this year so that when he looks back someday he will see that the grades do NOT reflect his abilities. <br /><br />Hugs dear friend. I'm so sorry you have to go through this.Tarasviewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04750633944607986537noreply@blogger.com