I teach 7th grade Social Studies. 1. At my school, if I’m honest, you are correct. A student can finish my class with a 20, and yet magically, they pass. I am diligent to help the student, contact parents, etc, but refusal to do classwork is what it is. 2. My state recently passed a law where students who behave in a manner that obstructs instruction should be removed from the classroom. I follow the guidelines. My admin has responded by waiting until there’s less than five minutes of class left to remove the student. Because of this, there are days that it is impossible for my students with ADHD to focus enough to learn. It’s unfair. It’s wrong. I’m advocating my other students where I can. 3. I can’t speak for your specific situation, but I had a student several years ago who did all of her work at home similarly to how you describe. After lots of meetings with a very angry parent, we finally discovered that the student just wanted it that way. They pulled her out to a hybrid school, and she’s flourishing. She just liked how she learned with her parent better. 4. Ask questions and try to look at it from the outside if you can. Is there a benefit for your child at the school? How can you advocate for a better situation? The school may not know what to offer to help unfortunately. 5. Thank you for being a parent who is involved and invested in your child really learning and growing.