LogFAQs > #977252899

ArsGoetia posted...

if that's true and she can prove it, the (legal) fault may ultimately lie with the school
ignoring IEP is fucked up

I was a high school teacher. I'll tell you, if an IEP was actually being ignored, the ability to prove that lies solely with the parent and student.

IEPs/504s in high school are usually written to be quite vague in an effort to "take the training wheels off" to try and treat them like normal kids before they exit high school.

Also, most IEPs (speaking as a former English teacher) contain only the following accommodations:
1. Extended time
2. Preferential seating
3. Chucked assignments
4. Separate seating for testing

That's basically it. There's a few exceptions. All other forms of accommodations are illegal. (At least in NC.)