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Schools and Education General Discussion
Reply to "What typically happens to a violent kid in the classroom? "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Does anyone wonder why the heck we have so many violent elementary aged students nowadays? There existed in the past, but it feels like in every school I hear of multiple kids who are destructive and dangerous. What has changed?[/quote] I’m an SN parent and I’ve spent 10+ yrs on the Kids with SN forum. I was reading it yesterday wondering the same thing. The first page is filled with variations on the same topic. So many kids are struggling and it’s coming out as violent behavior in the classroom. I was trying to remember if it was always this bad once school got underway but this year just seems overwhelmingly bad.[/quote] I'm a Special Education teacher and have a child with a disability. Schools have been quietly whittling away services and making the job impossible for the past 10 years or so. Fewer services and fewer teachers who can provide the existing services is a recipe for disaster. Each year feels a little worse than the one before because qualified people are not willing to take a job where they're underpaid and not respected.[/quote] +1 we’ve cut self-contained programs and are striving to have even students with significant needs in gen Ed 80% of the time. It’s not going well. [/quote] Ex-teacher and SN parent here. This tracks with my experience. [/quote] Time for a class action lawsuit to get school districts back in alignment with the law. Nobody's needs are being served this way.[/quote] There is more though. Some of it is parenting styles are less authoritative (no more children are seen and not heard) and that parents haven’t really mastered the new style. But there is a mismatch between the factory style of education we have (all kids, same ages moving through same curriculum at school). We are also expecting more academically at younger ages than we did before. Add that to the fact that plastics and environmental issues affect young bodies more and more kids have been diagnosed with delays, autism and adhd. Even typical kids get who have a device loving parent that give an IPad as an antidote to working through emotions can exhibit extreme behavior. Another HUGE factor is that Teachers aren’t allowed to give consequences. We can’t pick a kid up (I’m talking preschool/Kindergarten) if they are kicking, biting or punching someone. We aren’t even allowed to tell them no. We are watched 3x a year for 2 hours each time and down graded if we give a kid a stern NO. It is insane. [/quote]
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