| Not every now and then for backup, but a regular, enrolled student in the mother's class. |
| Our preschool/daycare doesn't allow it. They shift the teachers around to different classrooms to avoid it. |
| Why would that be a problem? |
| our preschool does not allow either. i think it would be hard on the child. |
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Most places won't allow that. We have a teacher in our preschool with two children in the school and they shift groupings so she doesn't have them.
As a teacher, I would also be okay with my child being in my school, but it would NOT be a positive thing for her to be in my classroom. |
| lucky for both of them. wouldn't that be great? I'd love it. |
| We were at a horrible day care center long ago for a short stint and the director's child attended the center, but he was in her office all day and never went to his class. Should have been a sign. |
| Bump. I have this issue now where a teacher's child is in her class for aftercare. As far as I can tell (it has only been a few days), she spends a lot of time carrying her own child around. It's a little awkward to raise though. |
| Why would anyone want their child in their class? |
| Well, this way they can be with their child all day, possibly at the expense of the other children they are supposed to be caring for. |
| I would not be able to teach a class that my child was in. She would be SUPER clingy and not respond well to discipline. I can imagine the outbursts, tantrums and jealousy. She'd definitely feel like she was "sharing" her Mom and I don't need the drama! Not to mention, I think it would sabotage my attempts to get her to be more independent. |