When school feels impossible: A secondary age guide to attendance, fines and school meetings

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For parents of secondary-age children (roughly eleven to sixteen) whose attendance has become a daily struggle, a source of fines, or both.

Secondary school changes the shape of the problem. There's rarely one teacher who really knows your child any more, and a struggling teenager has far more room to hide it than a struggling six-year-old does, right up until they can't.

Inside: what the attendance and fines data actually says about children with SEN, why the secondary years look different (masking, subject-hopping, GCSE pressure, part-time timetables), the signs worth naming to the school, how to open a meeting and get it properly documented, with a ready-to-use actions table and follow-up emails.

For parents of secondary-age children (roughly eleven to sixteen) whose attendance has become a daily struggle, a source of fines, or both.

Secondary school changes the shape of the problem. There's rarely one teacher who really knows your child any more, and a struggling teenager has far more room to hide it than a struggling six-year-old does, right up until they can't.

Inside: what the attendance and fines data actually says about children with SEN, why the secondary years look different (masking, subject-hopping, GCSE pressure, part-time timetables), the signs worth naming to the school, how to open a meeting and get it properly documented, with a ready-to-use actions table and follow-up emails.