Anonymous wrote:I can see where this is heading. The boys' expulsion will be rescinded and they will adopt the attitude of victims who have been vindicated and will conveniently forget that they perpetrated a crime at worst and did something very wrong at best. Where does the Charter Board come in on all this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
It's worth considering that a bomb threat adversely affects an entire school community. (I could say "victimized" but "victimization" has gone way overboard in today's society.)
Yet neither the school nor LEO felt it was worthy enough to evacuate.
The fact that the school wasn't evacuated doesn't change the fact that many kids received this email and would not have the insight of the adults to know it was probably not real. My child didn't even realize it had gotten the email, but I know others whose children were really afraid of the threat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are for evaluating discipline on a case by case basis - not one size fits all.
People making bomb threats get expelled. These two are lucky they weren't arrested and only expelled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
It's worth considering that a bomb threat adversely affects an entire school community. (I could say "victimized" but "victimization" has gone way overboard in today's society.)
Yet neither the school nor LEO felt it was worthy enough to evacuate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
It's worth considering that a bomb threat adversely affects an entire school community. (I could say "victimized" but "victimization" has gone way overboard in today's society.)
Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
To put it in perspective, in so many schools students have been in fistfights and not been expelled. Repeated bullies in schools are often not expelled, but given a plan to follow. The expectation that if there is a negative encounter in school you should never have to face the person again is very odd and actually not the norm - especially in a school that operates like a family. Most schools have conflict resolution, apologies, and fixing/making up the action. Is there a sense that these two posed a prior or an ongoing danger to the child whose email account they used?
And yes, the fact that group email jokes were happening prior should be taken into consideration.
Would you feel the same way if it was your daughter and she was sexually assaulted? What they did was a crime and whether it was their intent or not their was the appearance of a hate crime. There is no way I would want my child to remain in the school with those that victimized him. And you are right, schools regularly use "conflict resolution" but I suspect the victim is coerced into participation and often has no choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.
To put it in perspective, in so many schools students have been in fistfights and not been expelled. Repeated bullies in schools are often not expelled, but given a plan to follow. The expectation that if there is a negative encounter in school you should never have to face the person again is very odd and actually not the norm - especially in a school that operates like a family. Most schools have conflict resolution, apologies, and fixing/making up the action. Is there a sense that these two posed a prior or an ongoing danger to the child whose email account they used?
And yes, the fact that group email jokes were happening prior should be taken into consideration.
Anonymous wrote:If they were not expelled...
Is it fair that the student they victimized would have to face them daily as part of the Latin family?
It also seems that sending emails from other's accounts has happened repeatedly before this incident. In hindsight, the administration probably wishes they would have sdhut this practice down sooner. However, at that time they would have been lambasted for overreacting.