@SD1978
I'm going to infer you didn't get into the school you wanted for your kid, think you should have and are asking why they didn't? If they've given you an explanation at several levels- even if it's one you don't like, you probably need to stop. If this isn't a school that is going to be educating your child- and as a private school they can make that choice however they want, then you need to deal with your frustration and move on. They don't 'owe' you anything.
It's more complicated than that.
My daughter has learning disabilities and is vulnerable. We were given misinformation from the start (documented) which led us continuing the process when if we would have been given correct information we wouldn't have done so.
The whole thing was along the lines of me presenting my daughter and all her issues and challenges and asking if she can take x,y,z courses and if it's too much, can she do x,y courses. School saying 'of course, no problem, she can x,yz, or she can do x,y - we support everyone', inviting her for visits etc. And then the school turning around and saying 'Oh, we can't take her beause she wants to do x,y,z and we think she can only do x,y but we only take kids who we think can do x,y,z from the start' Even their published literature says that kids can do x,yz, or can do x,y from the start. So I'm asking the school, wait, what's your actual policy on this. Is it that kids have to do x,y,z from the start? In which case why did you tell my daughter that she didn't (on multiple ocassions) and why does your literature say the same? And if it's that kids can do x,y as you said, why have you told me that that's the reason you can't accept her?
And they won't answer this question!!!
(there is more to the complaint, this is just part)
I disagree that they don't owe me anything.
They have a duty of care to a vulnerable teenager to be open and transparent and mislead her.
And I have a reasonable expectation of honest and open communication - i wasted a ton of time and effort on this and had to pick up the pieces of my daughter who believed what they told her. I'm contesting the decision, as a mother of a child with SEN I'm well aware not every school can meet her needs, I'm contesting the process.