The whole point is that the home district is NOT providing appropriate services!
Who gets to decide what is appropriate and what isn't?
The whole point is that the home district is NOT providing appropriate services!
Wirelessly posted
Ta da! you finally admit that they will contract with a private school!!! finally, some progress!
Who gets to decide what is appropriate and what isn't?
It does create a problem when private school for the oral deaf is right there near you, while another is about 50 or more miles is covered by state/district. You don't want to drop everything and move when you can just take her to THAT school. If there was no oral school around then it does make sense to move.
what doesn't make sense is if the district already covering a local oral school and the parent say "NO" to that school because she want her child go to a private school.
The whole point is that the home district is NOT providing appropriate services! If they were people wouldn't be winning their court cases and schools wouldn't be paying for private tution.
Would thi fight even be taking place if it was 20 families fighting to have the school set up a bi-bi program? Or a parent fighting for an expensive residental placement at a state school for the Deaf?
The whole point is that the home district is NOT providing appropriate services! If they were people wouldn't be winning their court cases and schools wouldn't be paying for private tution.
Would thi fight even be taking place if it was 20 families fighting to have the school set up a bi-bi program? Or a parent fighting for an expensive residental placement at a state school for the Deaf?
Wrong. The school district is simply refusing to pay for a particular private school that is not on the contract list. That doesn't equate to not providing appropriate services. There are oral programs available. Miss D has it right. These are demanding parents that think the rest of society owes their child a private school education at the taxpayers expense. Spoiled brats.
did it happen in USA? If so, any information about it like links?
I d like to see parents to win the case if the case is vaild.
Sounds like a bad case of self-entitlement.
I would, too. I will support any parent that is fighting for services that are not being provided. But that is not happening in this case. Services are available for this child. EI services ran out. The parents knew all along that the child would not be able to continue in this particular school after EI. They knew that the child would be transfered to another program. This is not a case of a child not being served. It is a case of greedy, selfish parents who had a child and don't want to take responsibility for educating her.
did it happen in USA? If so, any information about it like links?
I d like to see parents to win the case if the case is vaild.
Wrong. The school district is simply refusing to pay for a particular private school that is not on the contract list. That doesn't equate to not providing appropriate services. There are oral programs available. Miss D has it right. These are demanding parents that think the rest of society owes their child a private school education at the taxpayers expense. Spoiled brats.
Again, you can't compare a bi-bi program to this case. If someone is fighting to get a bi-bi program started, it is because the services of a bi-bi program are not available in the area. This child has oral programs available. The same with a residential school for the Deaf. The fact of the matter is, these parents think the entire world is centered around them and their child. They have services available. They refuse to use the services that are available. This is blatant abuse of the concept of the ADA, and cases like this leave a sour taste in the mouths of educators and those responsible for enforcing the ADA, making it that much more difficult for eligible individuals to actually get the services they need.
Clearly there were not appropriate oral programs available, because the parents won and their children attended the private school. Just like here, the kids attend a private school with taxpayer money because it is the only appropriate program.
(By the way, you changed you tune and are at least now admitting that schools do contract with private schools when a need is shown )
In all three cases I linked to the parents won and the school had to pay for private school. Two of them are oral deaf students who then went to an oral deaf private shool. The other was a federal case that made the others possible.
The whole point is that the home district is NOT providing appropriate services! If they were people wouldn't be winning their court cases and schools wouldn't be paying for private tution.
Would thi fight even be taking place if it was 20 families fighting to have the school set up a bi-bi program? Or a parent fighting for an expensive residental placement at a state school for the Deaf?
Oralism is offered at the mainstreamed schools.
I have no idea what your issue is.
yeah I know. That's why i asked for the links. Over the years, I was growing up, many parents tried to fight and they failed, then they moved out as to whether they liked the school's philosophy then lived there. I lost good friends of mine when we were childhood until i finally met them again during gallaudet year. I have never heard if those cases were happening at all. Since most of us know about it that won't be happening. But if there were the case that did win then i d love to read and find how did they do that, just for my benefit in the future.
Oralism is offered at the mainstreamed schools.
I have no idea what your issue is.
You really need to go back and read the cases you presented. They are not applicable to this case at all.:roll: And you still haven't been able to find a case where a judge ordered a school district to pay for a private school education for a child when other appropriate services were available just because the parents wanted their kid to go to a private school.
It is clearly ignorance of what an oral deaf education IS to think that it is the same as a mainstream education. It isn't, it isn't even close.