Anonymous
Post 03/05/2012 21:23     Subject: watching tv in school?

Anonymous wrote:teach was hungover.


Or watched the movie Bad Teacher and thought Cameron Diaz's popping in a DVD instead of teaching was brilliant.

Anonymous
Post 03/04/2012 06:45     Subject: watching tv in school?

teach was hungover.
Anonymous
Post 03/03/2012 20:33     Subject: Re:watching tv in school?

This is absolutely unacceptable. I'm a mom of kindergartener and a principal at a public school in Virginia. I taught for over 14 years. Talk to the teacher and ask why this happened and how this was connected to the curriculum and standards. If you're still not satisfied, make an appt with the principal.
Anonymous
Post 03/02/2012 15:49     Subject: watching tv in school?

Anonymous wrote:I am a parent of a public school kindergarten student who came home and said that his teacher let him watch "3 whole tv shows in class today!!!". He was thrilled. When I asked him why the teacher let him watch the shows, he said it was probably because the teacher wanted the kids to leave her alone so she could work on the computer. My son, who is normally a big reporter type, had no idea if they were supposed to be learning something from the shows, which included typical Nick Jr. things (not Dr. Suess-themed shows, for what it's worth).

This is my oldest child, so I'm new at the public school game, but am I naive to be upset about this? Can more experienced parents or teachers speak to whether this is normal or not? Am I missing something that they may be learning?


No, never heard of this. Was it a substitute? What school system? I'd be making a phone call to the principal to ask whiskey tango foxtrot.
Anonymous
Post 03/02/2012 15:47     Subject: watching tv in school?

I am a parent of a public school kindergarten student who came home and said that his teacher let him watch "3 whole tv shows in class today!!!". He was thrilled. When I asked him why the teacher let him watch the shows, he said it was probably because the teacher wanted the kids to leave her alone so she could work on the computer. My son, who is normally a big reporter type, had no idea if they were supposed to be learning something from the shows, which included typical Nick Jr. things (not Dr. Suess-themed shows, for what it's worth).

This is my oldest child, so I'm new at the public school game, but am I naive to be upset about this? Can more experienced parents or teachers speak to whether this is normal or not? Am I missing something that they may be learning?