tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7743604505291031629.post3266044388600467268..comments2023-06-04T08:07:49.793-04:00Comments on What's In Our Lunch Bags?: This is NOT a Tom & Jerry lunch!Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02310149330292175623noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7743604505291031629.post-6042112011258865962012-01-11T02:20:34.270-05:002012-01-11T02:20:34.270-05:00I bet John loved this lunch! I hope he will be abl...I bet John loved this lunch! I hope he will be able to stay in the school he loves and qualify for whatever services you want for him (((hugs))) <br><br>What Keeley said about changes being harder on parents has been true for me in regards to Pickle many times where I've anticipated problems and wanted to smooth his way and he's surprised me by not needing me to. I hope the same is true for you & John! You know where to find me if you want to talk :)Candy Girlhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17402354257681164185noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7743604505291031629.post-90141696750537532942012-01-10T10:32:24.898-05:002012-01-10T10:32:24.898-05:00awwwwww, well I happen to LOVE the "I <3 Y...awwwwww, well I happen to LOVE the "I <3 YOU" cheese, meat, and sandwich :)<br><br>I've been there Karen - Little Miss was in special education (ASD) from the age of 2 until Kindergarten. It was scary to think of her being thrown into a "regular classroom" at a new school and no longer with all the kiddos she'd become accustomed to and friends with since the age of 2! Totally out of her comfort zone. <br>I had to remember: This is a GOOD thing. She's doing GREAT which means the early intervention WAS a success. (She still remained in speech therapy there after.) Whatever happens, know that John is a smart, loving boy and will do just fine. I think sometimes it's harder on the parents then it is the kids with some of the changes (lol) because we just want to protect them and make their lives as easy as possible. <br>I still have those moments with Little Miss where she's still catching up on some of the "social aspects" and I can see her "quirks" sometimes the other kids don't get or are put-off by - her current teacher refers to her as "very intense". I have to remember that this is how she'll learn and all I can do is help and support her as best I can. :) This has been her first school year without an IEP. *HUGS* <br>Please keep me updated what they decide!Keeley McGuirehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06864944272117570132noreply@blogger.com