Disruptive group of students: what to do?

[Anonymous]

Why not gather the entire cohort of children and explain the issue such that they realize they are jeopardizing their own educational opportunities.

You clearly have not spent much time with young children. Why are you posting in this thread?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Designated classes of children now have rights and needs that trump the rights and needs of the non-designated (ie, “normal” kids).

So if your child’s class has a critical mass of the “designated” don’t expect much. Your child has no rights that the school (or their designated peers) are bound to respect. Remember, normal kids have essentially no needs at all —- the only needs that matter are “special” ones.

And don’t you dare complain, lest you be labeled insensitive or privileged. Just vote with your feet and walk if you can afford it.

This is because most progressives are critical theorists. They uplift "the most marginalized" at the expense of everyone else. This is why they support males in girls' bathrooms and on their sports teams and teaching CRT.

This is true, sadly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Designated classes of children now have rights and needs that trump the rights and needs of the non-designated (ie, “normal” kids).

So if your child’s class has a critical mass of the “designated” don’t expect much. Your child has no rights that the school (or their designated peers) are bound to respect. Remember, normal kids have essentially no needs at all —- the only needs that matter are “special” ones.

And don’t you dare complain, lest you be labeled insensitive or privileged. Just vote with your feet and walk if you can afford it.

This is true. Our elementary has the "right to be safe" in the student handbook yet there are still students in class throwing chairs, pulling hair, punching, etc with no consequences.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Designated classes of children now have rights and needs that trump the rights and needs of the non-designated (ie, “normal” kids).

So if your child’s class has a critical mass of the “designated” don’t expect much. Your child has no rights that the school (or their designated peers) are bound to respect. Remember, normal kids have essentially no needs at all —- the only needs that matter are “special” ones.

And don’t you dare complain, lest you be labeled insensitive or privileged. Just vote with your feet and walk if you can afford it.

Normal folks don’t matter a lick. The hyper-privileged and the disadvantaged…sick of ‘em both.

This is true. Our elementary has the "right to be safe" in the student handbook yet there are still students in class throwing chairs, pulling hair, punching, etc with no consequences.

[Anonymous]

I would tell the rest of the class that you are sorry that they keep sending the troublemakers back to class to disrupt learning and to tell your parents that the classroom has a really negative vibe when kids disrespect everything and everyone.

[Anonymous]

If you get security or admin involved in any situation even ones that are security issues they will label you as ineffective and start rumors in the rumor mill.