Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
You wouldn't be so bothered by it unless you though there was some truth to it. Since you're not at school you can't really speak to what his behavior is like when you're not there. Time to call a conference and find out what's really going on.
What? I would be bothered by this comment regardless of whether I knew if there was truth to it or not. It sounds like OP has already scheduled a call and reached out to the departed teacher.
Was it not clear? If you are honest about your kids this wouldn't come as a surprise. If you are upset, then you know there is something there. If someone said this about either of my sons I wouldn't believe it. And would go on with my day. But, if it was said about my daughter, then I wouldn't be shocked and losing sleep over it. I know my kids well enough.
Anonymous wrote:This is such a weird comment and I can’t understand why they wouldn’t have spoken to you about your child’s behavioral issues already if people were quitting their jobs due to it.
I would be very put off by a daycare or school that 1. Gossiped this way to parents and 2. Didn’t communicate about serious issues they were noticing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
OP, it's telling that you latched onto this comment, by far the most far-fetched theory in the thread. The only thing crazier than a teacher telling a parent to their face "your kid made Ms. Larla quit" would be her telling a parent that about *not* their kid. This willing credulity, on top of calling your kid's behavior "boy behavior" and barely knowing the TA ("seems sweet [but dumb]") tells me that it's extremely likely your kid is a menace.
The kid may be a handful, but you’re calling a 3 year old a “menace”?
99.5% of three year olds are a handful. Not many cause a daycare worker to quit her job and her coworker to commiserate about it in front of their mom.
I used to work at a daycare. This is a completely unprofessional and unhelpful way to express concern over a child’s behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
OP, it's telling that you latched onto this comment, by far the most far-fetched theory in the thread. The only thing crazier than a teacher telling a parent to their face "your kid made Ms. Larla quit" would be her telling a parent that about *not* their kid. This willing credulity, on top of calling your kid's behavior "boy behavior" and barely knowing the TA ("seems sweet [but dumb]") tells me that it's extremely likely your kid is a menace.
The kid may be a handful, but you’re calling a 3 year old a “menace”?
99.5% of three year olds are a handful. Not many cause a daycare worker to quit her job and her coworker to commiserate about it in front of their mom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
You wouldn't be so bothered by it unless you though there was some truth to it. Since you're not at school you can't really speak to what his behavior is like when you're not there. Time to call a conference and find out what's really going on.
What? I would be bothered by this comment regardless of whether I knew if there was truth to it or not. It sounds like OP has already scheduled a call and reached out to the departed teacher.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
OP, it's telling that you latched onto this comment, by far the most far-fetched theory in the thread. The only thing crazier than a teacher telling a parent to their face "your kid made Ms. Larla quit" would be her telling a parent that about *not* their kid. This willing credulity, on top of calling your kid's behavior "boy behavior" and barely knowing the TA ("seems sweet [but dumb]") tells me that it's extremely likely your kid is a menace.
The kid may be a handful, but you’re calling a 3 year old a “menace”?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
OP, it's telling that you latched onto this comment, by far the most far-fetched theory in the thread. The only thing crazier than a teacher telling a parent to their face "your kid made Ms. Larla quit" would be her telling a parent that about *not* their kid. This willing credulity, on top of calling your kid's behavior "boy behavior" and barely knowing the TA ("seems sweet [but dumb]") tells me that it's extremely likely your kid is a menace.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.
You wouldn't be so bothered by it unless you though there was some truth to it. Since you're not at school you can't really speak to what his behavior is like when you're not there. Time to call a conference and find out what's really going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems weird that the assistant would be so blunt. It almost makes me wonder if she meant some other kid but said your kid’s name because she was looking at you. It can’t hurt to get honest feedback on your son’s behavior. If the assistant’s comment wasn’t erroneous, you need to know what’s going on.
I’m wondering if she just got me confused with another kids parent?
There is a little boy in the class who is constant trouble. He’s in the office a lot during pick ups.