On what basis do these D.C. education analysts believe that a significant number of parents,
especially affluent parents, are gaming the special education diagnostic system to get access to advantageous accommodations or expensive private placements?
They generally do a good job of describing the study but they express doubts about our findings because they believe that parents,
especially affluent parents, have considerable influence over special education placements.
Not exact matches
Especially among upper middle class and affluent parents, there's a strong belief that going to a top - tier college — especially one in the Ivy League — will provide unimaginable advantages in the professio
Especially among upper middle class and
affluent parents, there's a strong belief that going to a top - tier college —
especially one in the Ivy League — will provide unimaginable advantages in the professio
especially one in the Ivy League — will provide unimaginable advantages in the professional world.
Of course,
affluent couples may decide that for a period, one
parent will devote more of their time to
parenting than to career,
especially when the children are young.
Unfortunately, student achievement in many
affluent suburban districts is worse than
parents may think,
especially when compared with student achievement in other developed countries.
This was
especially true for low - income children; in fact, their scores were similar to those of
affluent children, even after taking into account a variety of family factors, including
parents» education and intelligence.
Giving
parents more education options,
especially parents who are less
affluent, increases the likelihood of finding the best school match for their child's learning needs.
The study reported in these papers was conducted in a relatively
affluent population and it is not clear whether the results are generalisable across the country,
especially in severely deprived areas where the problems of
parenting and child mental health are most prevalent.