Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My first grader’s school had a “social distancing” parade last week to bring students together while staying apart. They dressed up, made signs, drove around school and then around the neighborhoods, passing by the houses and waving to the happy faces of the students that were happily waiting outside to see them go by.
Well, my kid missed all of that because 1. We moved to a different house, same neighborhood, but now just out of bounds for that school, so the parade didn’t pass by our house and 2. My husband and I are both essential employees (DOD and RN) and were at work when it happened, the kids were with my mom (she lives with us, but didn’t have a car available).
So the teacher sends me an email and says “missed Larla’s sweet face at the parade!”, to which I replied, explaining why. She then arranged a one woman parade to my house (actually with her own kids in tow) made a huge sign that read “I’ve missed you Larla!” and drove to my house to talk to my kid for a while - from her car, while my child stood in the driveway. Larla, that has no idea that the first “real” parade even happened, was so amazed she cried. It made her feel so special and loved!
Some teachers are hardworking teachers that developed a skillset that is invaluable. Some teachers were just born to do nothing else and every student they ever come across is lucky to have them. I’m glad my kid has found a teacher that is both, and so sad that we didn’t get so spend the time whole year with her. ❤️
It is *so awesome* that you are illegally going to that school!
Anonymous wrote:My first grader’s school had a “social distancing” parade last week to bring students together while staying apart. They dressed up, made signs, drove around school and then around the neighborhoods, passing by the houses and waving to the happy faces of the students that were happily waiting outside to see them go by.
Well, my kid missed all of that because 1. We moved to a different house, same neighborhood, but now just out of bounds for that school, so the parade didn’t pass by our house and 2. My husband and I are both essential employees (DOD and RN) and were at work when it happened, the kids were with my mom (she lives with us, but didn’t have a car available).
So the teacher sends me an email and says “missed Larla’s sweet face at the parade!”, to which I replied, explaining why. She then arranged a one woman parade to my house (actually with her own kids in tow) made a huge sign that read “I’ve missed you Larla!” and drove to my house to talk to my kid for a while - from her car, while my child stood in the driveway. Larla, that has no idea that the first “real” parade even happened, was so amazed she cried. It made her feel so special and loved!
Some teachers are hardworking teachers that developed a skillset that is invaluable. Some teachers were just born to do nothing else and every student they ever come across is lucky to have them. I’m glad my kid has found a teacher that is both, and so sad that we didn’t get so spend the time whole year with her. ❤️
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
I know! I kept waiting for the shoe to drop. That teacher went above and beyond.
The shoe will drop when the principal finds out and the teacher gets in trouble.
And the evil, ogre of the principal will kick out the nice family because they live just out of bounds. Don't post this on any social media. You don't know how mean and vindictive some principals can be.
I assume this is satire. And I have no qualms about the principal kicking out an out of bounds family, even if nice and near the border.
I don’t even really blame the principal here. My understanding is that it has been the union who objects to teachers going above and beyond, presumably because it could create an expectation for others to be similar, and pressure from the union is causing at least some principals to make sure teachers stick to only the required activities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
I know! I kept waiting for the shoe to drop. That teacher went above and beyond.
The shoe will drop when the principal finds out and the teacher gets in trouble.
And the evil, ogre of the principal will kick out the nice family because they live just out of bounds. Don't post this on any social media. You don't know how mean and vindictive some principals can be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
I know! I kept waiting for the shoe to drop. That teacher went above and beyond.
The shoe will drop when the principal finds out and the teacher gets in trouble.
And the evil, ogre of the principal will kick out the nice family because they live just out of bounds. Don't post this on any social media. You don't know how mean and vindictive some principals can be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
I know! I kept waiting for the shoe to drop. That teacher went above and beyond.
The shoe will drop when the principal finds out and the teacher gets in trouble.
.Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is not the tone I thought this post was going to have based on the title lol. (Agree, this is very sweet!)
I know! I kept waiting for the shoe to drop. That teacher went above and beyond.
The shoe will drop when the principal finds out and the teacher gets in trouble.