Holton CCO

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

This person is loyal to the Head and not to the school. To question Penny's decision-making is sacrilegious to them. It doesn't matter that there are numerous negative consequences that have harmed the school community as a result of the inappropriate decision.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

So it’s OK for the teachers to have a drink at the bar, how would the students even see them, is it common for students to hang out at the bar at a hotel on a field trip?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

This person is loyal to the Head and not to the school. To question Penny's decision-making is sacrilegious to them. It doesn't matter that there are numerous negative consequences that have harmed the school community as a result of the inappropriate decision.

How did Penny even find out about any drinking? Were they drinking while on a trip with her or her Dean? That seems pretty shortsighted to drink in front of your boss if it’s against the rules?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What’s going on with the staff turnover in the CCO office?

Iss CCO college counseling or communications chief operator?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

You have the right to your opinion, that’s fine.

Can you really not say what happened as the result of drinking in front of students that was worth the loss of employment? If the drinking led to negligent behavior and bad things happened, let’s hear it

Or can you not give an example because nothing actually happened? If you think someone should have been fired on this principle alone, just say it. You have the right to your opinion.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

You have the right to your opinion, that’s fine.

Can you really not say what happened as the result of drinking in front of students that was worth the loss of employment? If the drinking led to negligent behavior and bad things happened, let’s hear it

Or can you not give an example because nothing actually happened? If you think someone should have been fired on this principle alone, just say it. You have the right to your opinion.

Let me tell you something. Next time the police stops you for DUI, use the same arguments and tell the officer that nothing happened while you had just one glass of wine. Let me know how it goes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

Except that many parents are upset that their child lost a great teacher. The parents aren't the issue here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

You have the right to your opinion, that’s fine.

Can you really not say what happened as the result of drinking in front of students that was worth the loss of employment? If the drinking led to negligent behavior and bad things happened, let’s hear it

Or can you not give an example because nothing actually happened? If you think someone should have been fired on this principle alone, just say it. You have the right to your opinion.

Let me tell you something. Next time the police stops you for DUI, use the same arguments and tell the officer that nothing happened while you had just one glass of wine. Let me know how it goes.

Wow. You really can’t give a single example can you? Not one, single, example?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can someone clarify exactly what happened. Drinking alcohol in front of students is not acceptable. Drinking alcohol privately no one cares.

You think, in theory, one drink in front of kids isn’t acceptable- after hours on a field trip? In other words, modeling responsible drinking is a bad thing?

DP

Depends on the work contract. I am not allowed to drink alcohol inside the work cafeteria.

I would expect teachers to not drink alcohol while taking care of my kids. Even if it’s just having dinner.

Then I’m sure you would agree you shouldn’t have a drink with dinner after hours at a work conference. The conference is an extension of the office, after all.

How many minors attend work conferences? So yes, alcohol in dinner at work conference it’s ok.

You said alcohol in your work place isn’t appropriate, but a conference is an extension of work.

Now you’re changing your story to drinking in the presence of minors. That’s fine.

I’m assuming you never have a drink with dinner around your kids, right? And you don’t dine at restaurants that serve alcohol, right?

You can try your arguments in one place: Anonymous Alcoholics. Good luck convincing them.

Following your argument. Drinking alcohol at your home it’s ok, but not so much while you are on duty. For example, I haven’t met doctors drinking while making a diagnostic.

If you don’t like the rule, you can try another school. You might be surprised to learn their views.

If you drink while on duty parenting, which is 24/7, maybe you should take your own advice and head to AA.

But in all seriousness, kids binge drink because of parents like you. You throw a fit over kids being exposed to responsible drinking around role models, then you wonder why they abuse it behind your back. Europeans would laugh at your provincial attitude.

I am sorry but you are a bit confused. At home is up the parents to decide if they drink or don’t drink. At school is not up to teacher to decide if it’s fine to drink or not in front of the students. If you like to drink in front of the students then go to Europe and you will be happier.

Why is this such a problem for you? Are you seriously offended if your kid is exposed to alcohol? Do you truly think your kid was in danger? Seriously, explain yourself.

But you agree with me that is not up to teacher to decide whether to drink or not in front of a kid, right? Or the opinion of the parents is irrelevant and the only thing that matters is what the teacher wants to do? Please tell me.

Drinking in front of students is a grey area. I think it’s ridiculous to compare drinking in the classroom to a drink at the bar after a field trip at the end of the day. If a teacher was having a beer at lunch before the day ended, I would agree with you. Way too many drinks at the bar after a field trip to where someone is truly unable to help in an emergency would also be different. But no, I have no issue with the theoretical case in question. This isn’t a one size fits all situation and you apparently lack critical thinking skills.

But I’ll ask again, did you have a kid there? Was the kid offended, in danger? Please tell us exactly why this was so awful.

Well, luckily you are not in charge of the school. Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. If you cannot go without alcohol, then do not chaperone. Problem solved.

That’s your opinion. Plenty of responsible adults can have a drink or two with dinner and not miss a beat.

However, why are you dodging my question? Are you simply offended by your kid being exposed to responsible drinking? Did something happen as a result of a drink or two that made you fear for your child’s safety? Do you think teachers are babysitters? Be specific.

I am dodging any question, I responded very clearly : “ Drinking alcohol while chaperoning kids is not a grey area, because it affects how you perform while supervising them. ”

I am not sure what else is to say. But of course, please feel free to defend a staff that’s was drinking while on duty. You seem to get very creative with the arguments.

Okay, let’s say you’re right. Can you not give any specific examples about how drinking alcohol impacted performance? What actually happened?! Did your kid need a band aid and someone was drunk off one beer and nowhere to be found?

You seem to value more the freedom of a teacher to drink alcoholic drinks in front of the students than the freedom of parents to pick a school where teachers do not drink while on duty. guess what. Who pays the school tuition? Think about it for 2 minutes, and then you can respond.

You have the right to your opinion, that’s fine.

Can you really not say what happened as the result of drinking in front of students that was worth the loss of employment? If the drinking led to negligent behavior and bad things happened, let’s hear it

Or can you not give an example because nothing actually happened? If you think someone should have been fired on this principle alone, just say it. You have the right to your opinion.

Let me tell you something. Next time the police stops you for DUI, use the same arguments and tell the officer that nothing happened while you had just one glass of wine. Let me know how it goes.

Wow. You really can’t give a single example can you? Not one, single, example?

Well, if you were a bit smarter you would understand that drinking alcohol increases the risk of impaired behavior. While it could certainly be that nothing happens, it reduces the ability of a person to react in case of an emergency. And if the firing was unjustified, it would be an easy case to win in courts. Anything else?