Ok, since you claim to have been a teacher and a parent longer than me... immature language aside, I'll bite: give us examples of reasons a kid transfers (other than just to improve school districts, which clearly was not the issue here according to OP) that do NOT cause the transferring student to feel bad or embarrassed, and that doesn't cause the mean crowd of students at his/her old school or new school (because every school has them) to be mean or make fun. Really, since you know so much (which, as a teacher myself I'm clear you do not) give concrete examples of reasons a child transfers that include a "problem" (per OP in original post) where all the time the transferring child and peers will not be sensitive or prickly or make fun about it. |
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OP, Your nephew has issues, why pile on? Of course he's weird. But isn't he a lovable child as well? My son is the same age, completely weird and atypical, as well as gifted and learning disabled. He has the sweetest personality, yet can be incredibly frustrating because of his special needs. Parenting and educating youngsters like that is an exceedingly difficult job. |
I don't owe your dumb ass shit-especially explanations and examples. I do not believe for ONE second you're a teacher who has never had a student transfer in or out of your school for less than calamitous reasons. You remain an idiot. |
Awesome! And I remain correct that you can't give an example of a reason for transferring, that involves a "problem" at the prior school, that the transferring student and their peers usually "don't even blink" about. That's the fun thing about DCUM: you never know who you're talking to. Although sometimes, like here, you can establish that the person you're talking to (you PP) doesn't have a clue about what they're pretending to have a clue about. OP, cut your nephew some slack, again, he's most likely going through a hard time (and went through one at his old school), so maybe talk to him more and be supportive, even if his tone annoys you. He is still a child who needs support if he's going to learn good lessons. |