Has anyone seen "Drillbit Taylor", that crappy Owen Wilson movie?
If you are desperate to survive high school,
find a homeless guy who was in the military!
Anyway, schools always exploit students in special ed, regardless
of what disorder the student has. Schools see special ed students
as the easiest to exploit because how vulnerable the student is
emotionally, psychologically, and sometimes physically.
I remember my friend Colin {not his real name}.
He has autism, but is verbal. When we first met in high school,
our homeroom teacher exploited us {me and Colin}
because we were vulnerable to other students.
Another teacher got in on the act, mainly targeting Colin.
I noticed this and told Colin's parents.
Colin was immediately removed from
my high school and began home-schooling.
To get even, the other teacher asked
other students to spread rumors about me.
For the rest of high school, I never got out
of "Rumor Land" although some students
tried to help me. In my senior year,
the other teacher left to teach
at a nearby high school.
The last time I saw Colin was last summer.
I do not know what the statute of limitations period is in the US, but in Canada, it is 2 years.From the sounds of things, this teacher slandered you and you do have the right to sue her for such.By the sounds of things and that students did try to help you, you might have some witnesses to testify on your behalf in court, and others, who can be compelled under oath to testify as well.I know a bit about civil law in Canada (I am a legal assistant student)
disclaimer-this is just my opinion and should not be considered legal advice