Ravitch Misfires on Reform
– by guest blogger Kalman R. Hettleman, former member of the Baltimore school board and former state human resources secretary. Below is my op-ed in the Baltimore Sun on Diane Continue Reading →
Special Education Law and Advocacy
– by guest blogger Kalman R. Hettleman, former member of the Baltimore school board and former state human resources secretary. Below is my op-ed in the Baltimore Sun on Diane Continue Reading →
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Everyone at Wrightslaw! Pam, Pete, Sue, Tim and Debra
I’ve been writing my column, Doing Your Homework, for many years. Parents and teachers ask questions. Sometimes they don’t agree with my answers. Often, they aren’t willing to do the Continue Reading →
Adding Nashville, TN to the growing list! Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Trainings are heading to the states of Texas, Washington, New York, New Mexico, Idaho, Wisconsin, Arkansas, California, Continue Reading →
My 8th-grade son’s handwriting is illegible. His IEP includes OT, but no handwriting practice. The school district and OT teacher maintain that handwriting practice is not a function of OT. If Continue Reading →
Our Happy Holiday Sale is ending tonight at Midnight. Order now and receive 25% off all items in the Wrightslaw Store! You also receive Free Shipping on orders of $50 Continue Reading →
Join Pete Wright, Esq. and sponsor H & H Associates for a Wrightslaw Special Education Law and Advocacy Training on May 9, 2014 in Valencia, CA. Register on or before Continue Reading →
My 11 year old 6th grader has always struggled with reading, phonics, spelling, and his handwriting is atrocious. He is diagnosed with Auditory Processing Disorder. The most recent private evaluation Continue Reading →
Due to upcoming weather conditions, the conference has been postponed until Wednesday, January 15, 2014. Join Pete Wright, Esq., and sponsors for this one-day Wrightslaw Special Education and Advocacy Training Continue Reading →
Can a child with an IEP be recorded, filmed, or photographed in the classroom? The US Supreme Court has held that students do not have a right to privacy in Continue Reading →
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