Reply to Ten ways to raise a student that is an asset and not a liability in their classroom

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[quote=Anonymous]
My now college freshman has inattentive ADHD and high-functioning autism, and he struggled in K-12. However I always noticed how caring  and appreciative his teachers were to him, as opposed to some of the noisier, more boisterous kids in his class. Turns out, having a polite, daydreaming personality is less of a burden on a teacher than the kind who is always interjecting and interrupting. And yet, none of these kids are bad people! They were just born that way, and controlling your innate personality is sometimes plumb impossible. It's just that some personalities are less well-suited to group herding, and more work for the teacher...

I suppose that Tik Tok thinks it's targeting the parents of neurotypical "spoiled brat"who can, but aren't used to, controlling their emotions and impulses. Maybe in the elementary set?

Anyway. Just wanted to note that a small subset of the kid population cannot help having the behaviors they have. Sure, the rest can be trained.
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