Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What more information do you need though? You know the incident…
Are you serious? Belittling a concern about student-on-teacher violence that multiple children witnessed? You're a horrible person.
Anonymous wrote:What more information do you need though? You know the incident…
Anonymous wrote:Um, no. A 6th grader would be 11 or 12 years old. Maybe 13 if they were held back.
A small number are older, specifically, if students come to the US and have limited English language ability, sometimes they are put in a slightly lower grade. It is not common and would likely not result in a 15 or 16 year old being in 6th grade, agreed. But there may be reasons for a slightly older kid than usual being in 6th other than the student being held back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
Anonymous wrote:This did not happen and the alleged victim is at school without a broken nose.
Be weary about hearsay and gossip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
You do realize that some of the 6th graders are 15, 16 years old and larger than adults?
That doesn’t mean you have a right to information about a minor student. What exactly are you seeking to do with this information? Schools are absolutely bound by certain privacy laws that prevent them from disclosing specifics about these incidents, including any disciplinary action. You may not like that but that is the law.
ACPS uses an overly broad interpretation of privacy laws to avoid providing parents sufficient information about risks to health and safety faced by their children in ACPS schools. ACPS could share more than the nothing they generally share by not providing student identifying information about particular students.
What do you want to know specifically if indeed another student punched a teacher? Should the school be putting out a press release for such incidents? You think other school districts actually do that? You keep asking for more info but I’m not clear on what info you want. They aren’t going to name a student or even disclose disciplinary or juvenile criminal action taken.
Um, no. A 6th grader would be 11 or 12 years old. Maybe 13 if they were held back.
Anonymous wrote:If you do want to talk about something, how about the principal not being on campus since November.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
You do realize that some of the 6th graders are 15, 16 years old and larger than adults?
That doesn’t mean you have a right to information about a minor student. What exactly are you seeking to do with this information? Schools are absolutely bound by certain privacy laws that prevent them from disclosing specifics about these incidents, including any disciplinary action. You may not like that but that is the law.
ACPS uses an overly broad interpretation of privacy laws to avoid providing parents sufficient information about risks to health and safety faced by their children in ACPS schools. ACPS could share more than the nothing they generally share by not providing student identifying information about particular students.
If you do want to talk about something, how about the principal not being on campus since November.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
You do realize that some of the 6th graders are 15, 16 years old and larger than adults?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
You do realize that some of the 6th graders are 15, 16 years old and larger than adults?
That doesn’t mean you have a right to information about a minor student. What exactly are you seeking to do with this information? Schools are absolutely bound by certain privacy laws that prevent them from disclosing specifics about these incidents, including any disciplinary action. You may not like that but that is the law.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the teachers pursue it, there were be a police report and then a lawsuit that will be public.
A lawsuit, police report? For a 6th grader?
You do realize that some of the 6th graders are 15, 16 years old and larger than adults?