Just a quick update since I really need to focus on my work deadline, but be aware that the SAT no longer simply takes the school's word for it if you are looking for any accommodations for your child (in our case, to type the written portion due to severe disgraphia). They have a specific list of diagnostic tests they will accept and they cannot be older than 3 years.
Since my son has graduated from his IEP and since I was a little late to the game getting all this information, we've paid for a private assessment to get all our paperwork in order.
Since most of our families will not be able to afford that, I suggest starting the process when your children are still sophomores. Everyone you have to work with gets impacted fast and everything can be very difficult to schedule.
I know that in a few years the SAT plans to make the written portion optional, but as the experts will tell you, optional is never optional if you are trying to get your child into the college of their choice. Many of us have bright kids; we want them to have options.
So, anyway, that has been my latest fire drill. I'll let you all know if we end up with any more roadblocks but, for now, I think it's handled. Just something I wasn't ready to have to deal with; I thought it would be nearly a slam dunk. But you all know what they say about assuming.
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Mom to an amazing young adult AS son, plus an also amazing non-AS daughter. Most likely part of the "Broader Autism Phenotype" (some traits).