their IEP accommodations need to change as well. So my short answer is… yes!Here is the longer answer: As the parent, you are in charge now.
You know what is best for your child; what’s working and what’s not. You have a front-row seat to what supports and scaffolding are needed.
So you get to set the priorities and the agenda. And those should be clearly communicated to not only her teachers but to her guidance counselor and the head of special education who oversees her IEP.However, I do have a few questions.
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