I don't understand why your school does that. In the HS where I work, schedule conflicts are called down to the office in mid-May and things are ironed out. But I can see where they just didn't want to throw your daughter in a class she may not want. She will just have to decide which is more important--a class she likes, or taking a so-so class so have everything else.Daisyx3
She's already made the decision of what she wants to take.
Back end of April/beginning of May, the kids fill out their election sheets. For the electives, they have to rank the 6 option in order of preference. For her, she choose keyboarding as #1, spanish as #2, art as #3, and for 4-6 I forget what order she put them in.
So the school already knows what she wants, it's how the computer program for assigning classes is written that causes the problems and how the school(s) handle the problem. The principal told us that when they feed the info into the program, there is no where to put their alternate elective selections.
If there is an issue, in our case the class was full, it just assisigns an incomplete schedule.
To me, they need to update/fix the program they use. There needs to be a place to put the alternate electives, which would cause them to update the program. Or when the schedules print out, the incomplete ones need to be printed first and reviewed and corrected, again would be an update to the program. Or if the program can't be tweaked, then someone(s) in the office, needs to go over every single schedule and verify that the kids have a complete schedule. If it's missing a class, pull the elective sheets out and fix it - before giving it to the kids.