Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's called poor parenting and MCPS isn't social services as much as they try to be. Bring back schools for kids with behavioral issues. Staff it with mental health experts, highly trained teachers and social services personnel. Those kids get the extra support they need and kids in general schools can learn without distractions.
There are already schools like that. And mental health issues aren't usually due to poor parenting unless your parent is from Mommie Dearest or something.
A lot of people posting here are delusional. This isn't a crisis. It's too bad they aren't doing things the way you think they should work, but based on evidence these methods are effective whereas these old-time notions aren't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's called poor parenting and MCPS isn't social services as much as they try to be. Bring back schools for kids with behavioral issues. Staff it with mental health experts, highly trained teachers and social services personnel. Those kids get the extra support they need and kids in general schools can learn without distractions.
There are already schools like that. And mental health issues aren't usually due to poor parenting unless your parent is from Mommie Dearest or something.
Anonymous wrote:It's called poor parenting and MCPS isn't social services as much as they try to be. Bring back schools for kids with behavioral issues. Staff it with mental health experts, highly trained teachers and social services personnel. Those kids get the extra support they need and kids in general schools can learn without distractions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the kid can't return to school unless parent shows up, parent will show up.
How do you breathing that bubble?
Anonymous wrote:If the kid can't return to school unless parent shows up, parent will show up.
Anonymous wrote:If the kid can't return to school unless parent shows up, parent will show up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Detentions and suspensions are pointless. They accomplish nothing. They just be gotten rid of completely. Restorative justice is better but isn't appropriate for all scenarios where a response is needed. They need to look at the issues and figure out what to put in place to support the social, emotional, and behavioral needs of their students and to find consequences that lead to learning and improvement.
That is the parent(s) or guardian's job. School is for education.
+ 1 billion....but that is a VERY unpopular mindset these days. The more the schools try to do, the less people intrinsically feel responsible to do. And the less they are doing. Foist the problems back onto the schools because that is where they are misbehaving and disrupting others. But the problem stems from home or should be dealt with from there. In the long run it will solve more problems if our culture begins to believe in personal responsibility again.
What's your plan for getting parents to do what you think parents should do?
Not the PP, but a mandatory parent or guardian sit-in for a school day. Or at least half day. County-wide. Just like jury duty. Show a letter to employer. Instead of suspension, the parent needs to come in and spend the day with the student. Observe each class from the back, watch lunch, PE, etc...
Suspension solves nothing. The kid sits home and plays video games or stares at their phone. That is deemed cool. Parent goes to work, parent doesn't have a consequence.
There is NOTHING cool about your mom, dad, guardian, or grandparent having to lose work for half a day or more to come babysit you in school. It is humiliating to both of them and I guarantee the behavior would stop VERY quick. The kid would be mortified and the parent could lose a job over it. And maybe for the kids it happens to, it wakes the parents up that they need to own their child's poor behavior in school. If they waste the teachers and other student's time - your time as a parent will be wasted too.
BRILLIANT!!!
This is what is called accountability. Many don’t like that. They will shout unfair for sure. But I think it is what school systems need.
How is this brilliant? The parents just won't show up and the student will still face zero actual consequences.
Anonymous wrote:It sounds like children and teens with behavioral issues
of all colors--white, hispanic, asian, and black will no
longer be disciplined and essentially are considered throwaway children.
How can children and teens that are not disciplined in the schools and in the home be expected to function on jobs?
It sounds like the throwaway disruptive children are fast tracking to jail and prison.
Anonymous wrote:I think if behavior gets worse, people are going to create their own schools like they are doing in Florida. Given the demographics and who has control of resources, these schools will be disproportionately white and Asian.