Would you think your Dc got Iin trouble ?

[Anonymous]

If he sends a Random text when his at school? My DS psychology teacher made the whole class do it.

[Anonymous]

He send a I love you text to me

[Anonymous]

No. Because he generally doesn't get in trouble.

[Anonymous]

No. Usually her phone is off while she's at school. Sometimes they're allowed to use their phones if all their work in one class is finished.

[Anonymous]

My kid had to do it too. His teacher had them do it and then discussed the replies they got.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If he sends a Random text when his at school? My DS psychology teacher made the whole class do it.

If the teacher made the whole class do it, why would he be in trouble? Your post makes no sense.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If he sends a Random text when his at school? My DS psychology teacher made the whole class do it.

If the teacher made the whole class do it, why would he be in trouble? Your post makes no sense.

I think she's asking if you'd worry that you DS was in trouble if you received such a text. Like, she didn't like the assignment, because she got "I love you" (or whatever) during school hours and freaked out.

[Anonymous]

This is so confusing. Your child texts "I love you" to you. You think that means he's in trouble? And pp assumes it means he doesn't like an assignment? Am I still on the Earth?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If he sends a Random text when his at school? My DS psychology teacher made the whole class do it.

If the teacher made the whole class do it, why would he be in trouble? Your post makes no sense.

I think she's asking if you'd worry that you DS was in trouble if you received such a text. Like, she didn't like the assignment, because she got "I love you" (or whatever) during school hours and freaked out.

WHAT?! You're now making even less sense than before.

[Anonymous]

If I got an 'I love you' text in the middle of the day from one of my kids, with no context and not related to anything, then YES I would be very concerned. I would be so concerned I would call the school and have the child called out from class by an administrator to check and make sure everything is okay. I tend to be on the hyper-vigilant side since I specialize in working with high risk kids but the randomness of such a text would cause even my husband, Mr. Go with the Flow, to worry. He probably would hop in his car and drive to the school to see the kid. I am not being facetious. I think our primary worries would be a hostage situation or a kidnapping or some other extreme event. Either one of us would probably send back a response following our protocol and see what happened then. At the very least it would clue in our kid that I/we thought the worst was occurring and I/we either wanted the safe word or the not-safe word in the next message. Pronto.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If I got an 'I love you' text in the middle of the day from one of my kids, with no context and not related to anything, then YES I would be very concerned. I would be so concerned I would call the school and have the child called out from class by an administrator to check and make sure everything is okay. I tend to be on the hyper-vigilant side since I specialize in working with high risk kids but the randomness of such a text would cause even my husband, Mr. Go with the Flow, to worry. He probably would hop in his car and drive to the school to see the kid. I am not being facetious. I think our primary worries would be a hostage situation or a kidnapping or some other extreme event. Either one of us would probably send back a response following our protocol and see what happened then. At the very least it would clue in our kid that I/we thought the worst was occurring and I/we either wanted the safe word or the not-safe word in the next message. Pronto.

This, I get. I hope op clarifies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If I got an 'I love you' text in the middle of the day from one of my kids, with no context and not related to anything, then YES I would be very concerned. I would be so concerned I would call the school and have the child called out from class by an administrator to check and make sure everything is okay. I tend to be on the hyper-vigilant side since I specialize in working with high risk kids but the randomness of such a text would cause even my husband, Mr. Go with the Flow, to worry. He probably would hop in his car and drive to the school to see the kid. I am not being facetious. I think our primary worries would be a hostage situation or a kidnapping or some other extreme event. Either one of us would probably send back a response following our protocol and see what happened then. At the very least it would clue in our kid that I/we thought the worst was occurring and I/we either wanted the safe word or the not-safe word in the next message. Pronto.

+1, that would be out of character for all of my kids as well and my response would include a request for the applicable code phrase (our family has a few depending on the situation) so that I would know whether there was cause for serious concern. No reply or an out of context reply would absolutely prompt me to either call/visit the school or have a sibling check in on the texter.

[Anonymous]

I've seen that with husbands. People comment on the replies. I'd assume it was a psychology experiment to weigh reactions knowing some parents would reply positively, some would think the kid was about to break bad news, some would think their kid's phone was stolen!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My kid had to do it too. His teacher had them do it and then discussed the replies they got.

Yep!!! Sorry for my errors, I was trying to type with my Ipad and failed

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I've seen that with husbands. People comment on the replies. I'd assume it was a psychology experiment to weigh reactions knowing some parents would reply positively, some would think the kid was about to break bad news, some would think their kid's phone was stolen!

It was for his AP Psych class.