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Posted on: Thu, 11/02/2006 - 9:19am
MommaBear's picture
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Joined: 09/23/2002 - 09:00

Quote:Originally posted by e-mom:
[b]How about just telling her that you heard some of the kids :snicker: and makes comments like, "did you see the one teacher...she has big boobies" [/snicker] [img]http://uumor.pair.com/nutalle2/peanutallergy/biggrin.gif[/img] ETA: make sure when saying this that you put a "laughing snort" in at the end. [/b]
she probably weighs all of [i]80 lbs. soaking wet[/i]. there is 8 inches of space between her legs when she stands with her feet [i]together[/i]. her earings are bulkier than she is. literally.
she makes *you* look corn fed. Her label size is "Barbie".
[This message has been edited by MommaBear (edited November 02, 2006).]

Posted on: Thu, 11/02/2006 - 9:23am
MommaBear's picture
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Joined: 09/23/2002 - 09:00

Quote:Originally posted by Gail W:
[b] We could nominate her! [img]http://uumor.pair.com/nutalle2/peanutallergy/cool.gif[/img]
[/b]
don't make me drool!
[i]tempting[/i]
I love rechannelling my energy...creatively.
ps...way to go Corvallis mom!

Posted on: Thu, 11/02/2006 - 11:15am
mharasym's picture
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Joined: 04/20/2001 - 09:00

Does this person have the credentials and education to be dealing with a child with Autism/Aspergers? My nephew was recently diagnosed eith Aspergers and it's quite a complex process steering an Aspergers child through the world. I would expect that if they have the credentials then they should also have the professionalism to dress appropriately - ESPECIALLY given the audience. I could see my nephews, jaw dropped, just starring and, of course, not realizing that that would be inappropriate. How can someone who is supposed to lead your child through the complex world of socialization do it effectively when they are themselves causing confusion for the child.
As for your letter, I do think your point is lost in your "stream of consciousness" writing.
How about: "As previously discussed (Principal), (aide) is continuing to dress inappropriately (as determined by the school dress code) and it is having a negative impact on (child).
I expect that this will be addressed immediately and will no longer be an issue."
good luck!

Posted on: Thu, 11/02/2006 - 8:56pm
MommaBear's picture
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Joined: 09/23/2002 - 09:00

Quote:Originally posted by mharasym:
[b]Does this person have the credentials and education to be dealing with a child with Autism/Aspergers? My nephew was recently diagnosed eith Aspergers and it's quite a complex process steering an Aspergers child through the world. I would expect that if they have the credentials then they should also have the professionalism to dress appropriately - ESPECIALLY given the audience. I could see my nephews, jaw dropped, just starring and, of course, not realizing that that would be inappropriate. How can someone who is supposed to lead your child through the complex world of socialization do it effectively when they are themselves causing confusion for the child.
[/b]
Now if only my principal could repeat this to me, I'd think my child *might* be in an educationally [i]appropriate[/i] environment.

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