Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Never said a word, just like I never have any time she has received a punishment from a teacher since she started school.
That runs counter to the narrative everyone projected on here about me being a snowflake parent that is responsible for teachers fleeing the biz because I refuse to allow my child to be disciplined, but it's the truth.
The point missed on all 12 pages of this is that I have no issue with the consequence, but rather the fact that there was no chance to prove rehabilitation. This was not a decision for the day, or the week. It was more than two months of day-in, day-out consequences, delivered publicly in front of other students as a punishment for poor behavior.
Clearly, line-talking is the gravest sin of all sins. May you never have one in your home.
She never said a word and was punished. Nope, your DD is not telling you everything.
Anonymous wrote:Never said a word, just like I never have any time she has received a punishment from a teacher since she started school.
That runs counter to the narrative everyone projected on here about me being a snowflake parent that is responsible for teachers fleeing the biz because I refuse to allow my child to be disciplined, but it's the truth.
The point missed on all 12 pages of this is that I have no issue with the consequence, but rather the fact that there was no chance to prove rehabilitation. This was not a decision for the day, or the week. It was more than two months of day-in, day-out consequences, delivered publicly in front of other students as a punishment for poor behavior.
Clearly, line-talking is the gravest sin of all sins. May you never have one in your home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Raise the issue and have a meeting with the principal and the assistant superintendent about it.
Is this serious? God help the teachers of the children whose parents believe this is an appropriate response to making a child walk in the back of a line.
Anonymous wrote:Never said a word, just like I never have any time she has received a punishment from a teacher since she started school.
That runs counter to the narrative everyone projected on here about me being a snowflake parent that is responsible for teachers fleeing the biz because I refuse to allow my child to be disciplined, but it's the truth.
The point missed on all 12 pages of this is that I have no issue with the consequence, but rather the fact that there was no chance to prove rehabilitation. This was not a decision for the day, or the week. It was more than two months of day-in, day-out consequences, delivered publicly in front of other students as a punishment for poor behavior.
Clearly, line-talking is the gravest sin of all sins. May you never have one in your home.
No, you should start with the teacher first.Anonymous wrote:Raise the issue and have a meeting with the principal and the assistant superintendent about it.
Anonymous wrote:Raise the issue and have a meeting with the principal and the assistant superintendent about it.
Anonymous wrote:Never said a word, just like I never have any time she has received a punishment from a teacher since she started school.
That runs counter to the narrative everyone projected on here about me being a snowflake parent that is responsible for teachers fleeing the biz because I refuse to allow my child to be disciplined, but it's the truth.
The point missed on all 12 pages of this is that I have no issue with the consequence, but rather the fact that there was no chance to prove rehabilitation. This was not a decision for the day, or the week. It was more than two months of day-in, day-out consequences, delivered publicly in front of other students as a punishment for poor behavior.
Clearly, line-talking is the gravest sin of all sins. May you never have one in your home.
Anonymous wrote:Never said a word, just like I never have any time she has received a punishment from a teacher since she started school.
That runs counter to the narrative everyone projected on here about me being a snowflake parent that is responsible for teachers fleeing the biz because I refuse to allow my child to be disciplined, but it's the truth.
The point missed on all 12 pages of this is that I have no issue with the consequence, but rather the fact that there was no chance to prove rehabilitation. This was not a decision for the day, or the week. It was more than two months of day-in, day-out consequences, delivered publicly in front of other students as a punishment for poor behavior.
Clearly, line-talking is the gravest sin of all sins. May you never have one in your home.