Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
I wouldn’t escalate. If parents make my life difficult, they will find their lives will become more difficult. Responses are 1-3 words and I will grade their students work the night before the quarter ends.
Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
Anonymous wrote:I've never seen such defense of teachers on DCUM.
Maybe people just want to dump on OP...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My student has emailed teacher twice about a missing assignment (2 weeks ago). Teacher didn't reply. Student talked to her in class and then submitted the work. Assignment is still shown missing. I emailed last Monday to get clarification and didn't hear back. I followed up last Thursday and still haven't heard back. Assignment is still showing as missing.
Teacher is definitely not absent because she has graded and sent communications about other assignments.
What's my recourse here???
I’m not sure why she has an emailed you back, but I always grade old assignments last.
OP here. I don't care when she grades it but I just want to make sure that my student has submitted the correct assignment and isn't confused as to what needed to be turned in. This is MS (not HS). Once I know the correct assignment has been turned in, I can wait for the grading. I just find the lack of response completely unprofessional and unconducive to a collaborative year.
That teacher does not have time for your obsessive nonsense.
Oh yeah. It's such "obsessive nonsense" for a parent to stay on top of their kids and make sure they're doing their work. It's so totally ludicrous.
If the parent here had been on top of it with their kid, and made sure they were doing their work, then this wouldn’t be an issue…
We are here because the kid didn’t do their work on time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back off or next time the teacher may not be willing to accept late work. Stop punishing people for helping your kids.
this makes no sense. Take your agenda elsewhere.
Actually it made a lot of sense. This kind of hassle is why many teachers refuse to accept late work.
Then that should be stated at the onset. But it's not and they do have a late policy and this isn't even about late/versus no late. It's about wanting to make sure my kid has done the proper assignments. Collaboration between home and school is necessary for success.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back off or next time the teacher may not be willing to accept late work. Stop punishing people for helping your kids.
this makes no sense. Take your agenda elsewhere.
Actually it made a lot of sense. This kind of hassle is why many teachers refuse to accept late work.
Then that should be stated at the onset. But it's not and they do have a late policy and this isn't even about late/versus no late. It's about wanting to make sure my kid has done the proper assignments. Collaboration between home and school is necessary for success.
Collaboration between home and school is necessary for success.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My student has emailed teacher twice about a missing assignment (2 weeks ago). Teacher didn't reply. Student talked to her in class and then submitted the work. Assignment is still shown missing. I emailed last Monday to get clarification and didn't hear back. I followed up last Thursday and still haven't heard back. Assignment is still showing as missing.
Teacher is definitely not absent because she has graded and sent communications about other assignments.
What's my recourse here???
I’m not sure why she has an emailed you back, but I always grade old assignments last.
OP here. I don't care when she grades it but I just want to make sure that my student has submitted the correct assignment and isn't confused as to what needed to be turned in. This is MS (not HS). Once I know the correct assignment has been turned in, I can wait for the grading. I just find the lack of response completely unprofessional and unconducive to a collaborative year.
That teacher does not have time for your obsessive nonsense.
Oh yeah. It's such "obsessive nonsense" for a parent to stay on top of their kids and make sure they're doing their work. It's so totally ludicrous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back off or next time the teacher may not be willing to accept late work. Stop punishing people for helping your kids.
this makes no sense. Take your agenda elsewhere.
Actually it made a lot of sense. This kind of hassle is why many teachers refuse to accept late work.
Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My student has emailed teacher twice about a missing assignment (2 weeks ago). Teacher didn't reply. Student talked to her in class and then submitted the work. Assignment is still shown missing. I emailed last Monday to get clarification and didn't hear back. I followed up last Thursday and still haven't heard back. Assignment is still showing as missing.
Teacher is definitely not absent because she has graded and sent communications about other assignments.
What's my recourse here???
I’m not sure why she has an emailed you back, but I always grade old assignments last.
OP here. I don't care when she grades it but I just want to make sure that my student has submitted the correct assignment and isn't confused as to what needed to be turned in. This is MS (not HS). Once I know the correct assignment has been turned in, I can wait for the grading. I just find the lack of response completely unprofessional and unconducive to a collaborative year.
That teacher does not have time for your obsessive nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back off or next time the teacher may not be willing to accept late work. Stop punishing people for helping your kids.
this makes no sense. Take your agenda elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My student has emailed teacher twice about a missing assignment (2 weeks ago). Teacher didn't reply. Student talked to her in class and then submitted the work. Assignment is still shown missing. I emailed last Monday to get clarification and didn't hear back. I followed up last Thursday and still haven't heard back. Assignment is still showing as missing.
Teacher is definitely not absent because she has graded and sent communications about other assignments.
What's my recourse here???
I’m not sure why she has an emailed you back, but I always grade old assignments last.
OP here. I don't care when she grades it but I just want to make sure that my student has submitted the correct assignment and isn't confused as to what needed to be turned in. This is MS (not HS). Once I know the correct assignment has been turned in, I can wait for the grading. I just find the lack of response completely unprofessional and unconducive to a collaborative year.