<p>Are 504 plans reported by the school to the teachers? Or is it the student's job to report it to the teachers?</p>
<p>In my AP Chem class, my 504 plan was violated many times. The teacher threatened to give me a zero on my lab reports because he couldn't read my writing and yelled at me in front of the entire class. He probably docked me some points somewhere for my handwriting.</p>
<p>I think I want to get him in trouble. How do I report?</p>
<p>And if you physically can’t write properly and your teacher knows this, he is the ultimate **********. It’s like making fun of someone with a broken leg and a fractured kneecap on the other leg because they can’t run fast.
If he didn’t know this, then why would you not say that while he’s yelling at you?</p>
<p>Ok… if you can’t write legibly then why are you handwriting things at all? If you are being forced to handwrite, this problem should have been taken care of long ago. </p>
<p>You need to report it to the school, specifically a counselor or the disability management person there, if there is one.</p>
<p>And yes, 504 and IEP plans should be given directly to teachers.</p>
<p>You’re right. All my other teachers let my type certain things if I asked. Usually, though, they just read my handwriting. It’s not THAT bad. The teacher is just somewhat lazy and mean.</p>
<p>I just didn’t want to be a pushy person. I’m going to be a jerk from now on.</p>
<p>Yeah… I can be a real jerk online sometimes, but it’s the exact opposite in real life. I never want to inconvenience people or make them take extra trouble.</p>