Quote:
Originally Posted by mgran
There's an excellent sixth form college where I live that has supportive programmes for kids on the spectrum, preparing them for work, and helping with the transition. We're going for an interview and look round on the thirteenth... I'm really excited about it, since he'll have a support worker assigned to him, a chill out sensory area, and targetted work experience. The academics will be covered, but they're very practically oriented. He might even be given a work placement, so he goes into work a few times a week for the two years he's studying there. They have a lot of links to local industry, and most of their autistic spectrum students go on to get suitable employment. This could be just the transition he needs.
|
what is a 6th form college? Is it high school or post seconday?
Is this one public or private? What does it cost?
My son is 23. Was unable to finish high school because some of the courses got too abstract. ex. in English class, what was the character thinking. My son would get so upset. If it didn't say specifically in the novel, 'He was thinking....' my son couldn't answer the question. In history, why did the american people.... etc etc
and he can't get through a job interview either
am currently in civil court suing the state for failure to provide services
should win in the next 2 years
it has been over 10 years already
roses