Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Primary education

Join our Primary Education forum to discuss starting school and helping your child get the most out of it.

if you child had an iep

16 replies

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 20:40

how long did they have one?

when were they signed off from it?

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
LadyVictoriaOfCake · 16/11/2007 20:41

dd1 has had one rom year 1 -date. she is now in year 3.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 20:46

i always come out of the meetings feeling really fed up. ds(6) has one, he's in year 2

OP posts:
rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 20:47

Officially ds (14) still has his from year 1, every year the teachers say 'Oh he shouldn't be on it, we'll take him off' and every year nothing is done about it.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 20:51

does he still have targets rantinghw?!

OP posts:
Greensleeves · 16/11/2007 20:52

ds1 has one, he's in reception. He's had it since he was at nursery.

rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 20:55

No, he was on it for excitable behaviour in lessons and for his handwriting.
He's just started Upper School and his Middle said that they would review the situation and probably take him off it. But as of yet, we have heard nothing in regard to it.
It wasn't mentioned at parents evening but, as he's doing really well and been put in top sets for all his core subjects, I was too excited about his excellent progress to ask

rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 20:55

He's been on it since year 1.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 20:57

good to hear he's doing well rhw

OP posts:
Hassled · 16/11/2007 20:58

DS2 (9) has had one since he was 5. He's Dyspraxic, so a clear need and I value it as a formal, on paper, means of seeing whether he's meeting IEP targets and actually progressing. It will help in my (and the school's) current battle with our local Children's Services (bless 'em - aren't they just great )to get him a laptop to use in class.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 21:02

that's good hassled, i suppose i just wonder when it will all stop, my son's been referred to so many things now

OP posts:
rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 21:09

Have you a co-ordinator at the school, if he's meeting his targets, surely they can reduce them.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 21:22

the targets don't seem too bad and the co-ordinator is good at the school. just wondering how long it will take him to catch up with the others

OP posts:
rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 21:26

If it helps ds couldn't even talk properly when he first went to school (had speech therapy), his maths was appalling and he just never concentrated on anything.
FF to now and he's the upper range of KS6 for all his core subs (even maths) and doing really well.
Once he got to the last couple of years of middle, he really pulled himself up by the bootstraps.

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 21:27

sounds like mine! that's good to hear

OP posts:
rantinghousewife · 16/11/2007 21:30

This is going to sound silly (and probably my imagination) but when he went to Middle, he had some really good male teachers. And they seemed to have a really good influence on him, I think they made him listen up and believe that if he worked hard, he could do it. They were very good at helping him build confidence, which made him want to learn.
Cheesy, I know, but....

southeastastra · 16/11/2007 21:35

no it doesn't sound cheesy at all. my son has only had young female teachers with changes to teachers mid term. we do have one male great teacher at the school, just hope ds gets him.

he influenced my ds(14) alot.

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread