Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have no idea why she's quitting. She's probably breaking her contract and that will damage future teaching opportunities.
I think she probably has something happening in her personal life- but typical for parents to assume the worst intention. Supplement at home if your kid needs additional instruction.
Yep, DCUM assumes the teacher left voluntarily- could be a personal or family health issue.
Then she could’ve taken a leave of absence or medical leave. Quitting is different. OP said she quit.
I doubt the email said those words. More likely is that OP is making an assumption. The teachers I know who have left suddenly have done so for major reasons like a significant car accident, death of immediate family member, medical emergency for them or a child. If the rooms decorations are gone suddenly, that would be a strange thing. That’s the only part making me thing the teacher did quit and took everything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have no idea why she's quitting. She's probably breaking her contract and that will damage future teaching opportunities.
I think she probably has something happening in her personal life- but typical for parents to assume the worst intention. Supplement at home if your kid needs additional instruction.
Yep, DCUM assumes the teacher left voluntarily- could be a personal or family health issue.
Then she could’ve taken a leave of absence or medical leave. Quitting is different. OP said she quit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Or toxic coworkers and admin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
I wouldn't blame her.
Not this late in the year. It’s unprofessional and rude. Anyone can work another 6 weeks. That’s a really $hitty thing to do to her students. Just finish the damn year and move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sucks, and I'm sorry. There must be something really difficult going on in that teacher's life right to make such a decision.
She probably got fed up with the a-hole parents.
Honestly, this is probably accurate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m in a different DC area school district. My 8th grader’s science teacher quit (or was fired; it’s unclear) in October. They couldn’t even get a regular sub for most of the first 4 months. Different teachers had to babysit the class during their planning periods. They finally got a long term sub in February or March. My child has gotten no science instruction since October. Her class gets the assignments from other science teachers and those other teachers take turns grading them.
You will be very, very lucky if you get a decent sub for the rest of the year.
That's atrocious.