Quote:
Originally Posted by punkypunky
Thanks. I am just trying to relax and get some sleep now. I have standup comedy playing on the tv.
She was overly harsh. I've emailed the disability services lady. I've contacted my friend that is a tutor and deals with this teacher on a regular basis to get some advice as to how to reply to the email.
I am just lucky this is an online class and the communication was via email. If this was an in person class and she had said these things to me face to face, I would have probably walked away crying and find it nearly impossible to ever show up in class again.
I have to have her for 2 more classes that I know of (and there are no alternative teachers) so I know I need to handle this carefully.
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Hope you got some sleep, comedy is good. I would likely cry too if it were in person... I have cried at IEP meetings before for my older son 17 now... And it was horrible crying in front of them, I swear it just made them smirk more.
Last principal meeting, I luckily did not start crying, probably because my little son was crying so hard he couldn't breathe, I stayed professional somehow. They say he's highly reactive emotionally and I should get him in therapy, that their school therapist doesn't have time for him...
Not a lot of compassion, I need to figure out his rights better, cuz I don't think it's right how they've been handling him. Anyway enough about my stuff, this is your thread.
I think you're smart to handle it carefully... it sucks so bad, but teachers are the ones deciding your future, so yes, must send the right response.