@Zeonlywayisup they are gaslighting you. Or, if you want to be generous, they have been gaslit and are passing it down the bus.
Look at the provision at all the colleges I have sent you. It's all that stuff. All the stuff that you know he needs, and they've decided you can teach him. No. You're his mother. His rock. You need to be celebrating his education with him, not being his education. How can he show you his new skills proudly if you're the one that gave them to him. He needs to be able to say 'look what I learned!', however he expresses it.
Did you have a LA representative there? Personally, and I accept that I'm a bit incendiary, if you didn't, I would write to them, copying in the college, to update them on your views after AR, and that you disagree with the college's judgement that education is finished. If they were there, I would email them to say that, having reflected, you weren't happy with the direction the meeting took, but you didn't have the opportunity to say so during the meeting, but to clarify your position, you think x, y, z. Either way, make it clear that you fully expect the EHCP to be maintained next year and that you expect suitable educational provision.
@scoopofmintchocchipicecream yes, fatigue and pain hugely impact DD1's communication both in quantity and quality. When she's tired and in pain she uses lots of hyperbole and it's almost impossible to decipher what she's actually trying to convey.
I wonder if you all have more patience than me. I find it so difficult to cope with the relentless demands about what's happening next, what's for breakfast/lunch/dinner...it doesn't matter what I say - if I haven't said what's for dinner, I get 'What's for dinner?' and if I have, I get "it's x for dinner, isn't it?'.
I can't even take a different route home without her saying 'where are we going now?', even though I use a few routes routinely.
She's monitoring phone calls, emails, post, conversations.
I can't breathe.