Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
That's not expulsion.
It is if your school doesn’t have the appropriate classroom (and most don’t). You are, in fact, expelled from the school you currently attend and placed in an entirely different school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
You do know that is for DISABLED kids right? Not just kids with trauma. And being ‘bad’ doesn’t mean self contained is a fit.
There are different kinds of self contained classrooms (ILS, CES, OLS, etc) and that absolutely does include a classroom type for kids prone to violence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Expulsion only happens when a child is a major safety threat. Think bringing in a gun. That's about the only thing that might get an elementary kid expelled. Or perhaps a student who sexually assaults another student or teacher, like perhaps an 8th grader. And before someone says a 13 or 14 year old can't rape a teacher, I'm a 5 foot tall petite woman. There are 8th graders at least 8 inches taller than me and 50-100 pounds heavier than me.
What I'm saying is if a kid is expelled, it's for something really horrible and is much deserved.
As a fellow teacher, this is correct. It has to be extreme.
No one was expelled from DCPS last year. Not one student. I would argue some of those things listed above did happen at some school last year. Teachers are assaulted all the time. Extreme doesn’t even cover what would have to happen for a kid to be expelled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Expulsion only happens when a child is a major safety threat. Think bringing in a gun. That's about the only thing that might get an elementary kid expelled. Or perhaps a student who sexually assaults another student or teacher, like perhaps an 8th grader. And before someone says a 13 or 14 year old can't rape a teacher, I'm a 5 foot tall petite woman. There are 8th graders at least 8 inches taller than me and 50-100 pounds heavier than me.
What I'm saying is if a kid is expelled, it's for something really horrible and is much deserved.
As a fellow teacher, this is correct. It has to be extreme.
Anonymous wrote:Expulsion only happens when a child is a major safety threat. Think bringing in a gun. That's about the only thing that might get an elementary kid expelled. Or perhaps a student who sexually assaults another student or teacher, like perhaps an 8th grader. And before someone says a 13 or 14 year old can't rape a teacher, I'm a 5 foot tall petite woman. There are 8th graders at least 8 inches taller than me and 50-100 pounds heavier than me.
What I'm saying is if a kid is expelled, it's for something really horrible and is much deserved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
You do know that is for DISABLED kids right? Not just kids with trauma. And being ‘bad’ doesn’t mean self contained is a fit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
That's not expulsion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How would that work? The kid would just go to another DCPS?
Specialized self-contained classroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have no recourse. Impact on classmates is not a factor that carries any weight. Good luck.
if the kid is violent enough, volume of litigation and the number of depositions that the principal and teacher have to sit through may be enough to get some action
Anonymous wrote:How do you know the school is trying to help and the parents are standing in the way?