Sure, if you think 1) she'll get it and 2) it will help. Just beware of sounding like you're bragging. WE know you're not, but the advice someone gave here a month or so ago to stick to the child's emotional health really seems smart to me. I suspect anecdotal evidence doesn't help much with most teachers. They either ignore it or feel they must refute it. If they were going to accept it, you probably wouldn't have to bring it up at all. OTOH, asking for help because the child is unhappy and withdrawing (or whatever) seems tailor-made for getting a teacher on-board.
(P.S. That's the second time I gave that secondhand advice about sticking to the emotions without crediting my source. It's good advice, but I feel like I'm plagiarizing! Would the wise party who gave it initially please ID yourself so I can give you credit. Thanks for relieving my guilty conscience!
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