- Nov 10, 2019
- 46,440
- 29,423
Not at all, just responding to something he said.Lucky to survive. Sorry, I could not help it. Please see this as humor in light of things. Are you baiting me?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not at all, just responding to something he said.Lucky to survive. Sorry, I could not help it. Please see this as humor in light of things. Are you baiting me?
I ignore you because of who you are. I should of [sic] ignored when you put on the grammar police hat but iyou [sic] deserve to have your hypocrisy flagged.
I made my point. I will not engage with you. You must have noticed that I dont [sic] reply to you when you quote my posts.
You are not the first one to the dinner table, are you [sic].
I find you offensive and wrong, personally, [sic] nothing having to do with your comments.
Bye
If the 6 year old is packing heat, the gym will not help. The teacher was luck to survive.
The 6 yo is throwing everything in the room, including furniture, and we are not allowed to touch him thanks to state laws on "disability"
The 6 year old stabs other kids with scissors and a pencil
Etc, etc, rinse and repeat
If 6 year-olds are too much for you, maybe try working with one year-olds. Nah, you'd still bitch about it.
If study hall is too much for you, get a real teaching job.
I am old fashioned, out of date, not suited to modern politically correct society.The 6 yo is throwing everything in the room, including furniture, and we are not allowed to touch him thanks to state laws on "disability"
The 6 year old stabs other kids with scissors and a pencil
Etc, etc, rinse and repeat
True, but you are familial with the incident. The same types of systemic failure that allowed the almost tragic story to take place are across the system.The chances of a 6 year-old packing heat are pretty slim. At the high school where I work, it's not all that uncommon. We have police dogs pass through the school at least once a week checking for drugs and weapons.
True, but you are familial with the incident. The same types of systemic failure that allowed the almost tragic story to take place are across the system.
It seems (as an education outsider) all related. Back in the day, kids never thought they had leave to act out, as they do now, and they are supported by parents that allow it, not controlling at home, and backed by a system that does not support a teacher maintaining discipline in the class, as teachers are afraid (and for good reason if valuing there job, their career and their financial security) if they snatch up a kid, as needed at times, and in the story pointed out, quite necessary to search even for dangerous weapons. Acting out is protected to a great degree, while teacher intervention is discouraged, as if they were not intelligent to support their actions. In later years, without discipline instilled, the kids only become more dangerous and disruptive.True, but that's sort of a separate issue.
... Back in the day, kids never thought they had leave to act out, as they do now, and they are supported by parents that allow it, not controlling at home, and backed by a system that does not support a teacher maintaining discipline in the class,...