Answers:
If your child is ESE he should have an Individual Education Plan-IEP in place. If he needs tutoring then his IEP should be re-written to include that. Then the school/school board should provide the services to you free of charge.
Also:
Low-income families can enroll their child in supplemental educational services if their child attends a Title I school that has been designated by the state to be in need of improvement for more than one year. The term "supplemental educational services" refers to free extra academic help, such as tutoring or remedial help, that is provided to students in subjects such as reading, language arts, and math. This extra help can be provided before or after school, on weekends, or in the summer.
Each State Education Agency is required to identify organizations that qualify to provide these services. Districts must make a list available to parents of state-approved supplemental educational services providers in the area and must let parents choose the provider that will best meet the educational needs of the child.
Providers of supplemental educational services may include nonprofit entities, for-profit entities, local educational agencies, public schools, public charter schools, private schools, public or private institutions of higher education, and faith-based organizations. Entities that would like to be included on the list of eligible providers must contact their state education agency and meet the criteria established by the state to be considered for the list of eligible providers.
It is really the school's responsibility to give you resources such as info on where he can get tutoring. Is there a specific person you know of that's in charge of special needs programs? I would start there, and don't stop until you get answers!!
This article contents is post by this website user, EduQnA.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
More Questions & Answers...