Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
I wouldn’t escalate. If parents make my life difficult, they will find their lives will become more difficult. Responses are 1-3 words and I will grade their students work the night before the quarter ends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone assuming the assignment was not submitted on time? I don't read that in OP's post. It may have been, but since it still shows as missing it reads more like user error on the part of the student, who may well have intended to submit the assignment on time and done something wrong and then thought she submitted it after talking to the teacher. Or the kid may have been confused - some kids get confused really easily.
Yes this could be OP and her kid's fault, but there's no guarantee of that from what's posted.
OP/Parent here. Correct. I just want to make sure my kid did indeed submit the work. Teacher can grade whenever she wants but I want to make sure the assignment has indeed been turned in. We had a minor confusion at the start of the year because of digital consent and my kid not being able to access the Youtube video assignment.
So either you didn't fill out or your child didn't turn in the digital consent form on time, too?
I see a pattern.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
You their job is to teach, not to email parents, right? This is why teachers are quitting in droves.
The shortage is going to get so much worse after this year....parents and gatehouse keep burying their heads in the sand. It's not good I know two teachers who said they will be gone after winter break. I'm sure they are not the only two.
They won’t be.
I spent 45 minutes after school today responding to emails. I then came home with about 3 hours of grading to do. I’ll spend 4 hours after work today simply catching up on today’s work.
I’ll repeat this tomorrow, and then whatever I can’t get done during 5 days of 10-12 hour days will get done this weekend.
OP, sometimes I can’t respond to all the emails I get. I have 150 students, and by the end of the day I may have 30 emails that need detailed, crafted responses. I also have to plan for my next day, grade papers, and visit the bathroom for the first time in 5 hours.
My intention is ALWAYS to do the right thing, but this job pulls me in too many directions simultaneously. Right now, it’s pulling me to the exit door.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone assuming the assignment was not submitted on time? I don't read that in OP's post. It may have been, but since it still shows as missing it reads more like user error on the part of the student, who may well have intended to submit the assignment on time and done something wrong and then thought she submitted it after talking to the teacher. Or the kid may have been confused - some kids get confused really easily.
Yes this could be OP and her kid's fault, but there's no guarantee of that from what's posted.
OP/Parent here. Correct. I just want to make sure my kid did indeed submit the work. Teacher can grade whenever she wants but I want to make sure the assignment has indeed been turned in. We had a minor confusion at the start of the year because of digital consent and my kid not being able to access the Youtube video assignment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
You their job is to teach, not to email parents, right? This is why teachers are quitting in droves.
The shortage is going to get so much worse after this year....parents and gatehouse keep burying their heads in the sand. It's not good I know two teachers who said they will be gone after winter break. I'm sure they are not the only two.
Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone assuming the assignment was not submitted on time? I don't read that in OP's post. It may have been, but since it still shows as missing it reads more like user error on the part of the student, who may well have intended to submit the assignment on time and done something wrong and then thought she submitted it after talking to the teacher. Or the kid may have been confused - some kids get confused really easily.
Yes this could be OP and her kid's fault, but there's no guarantee of that from what's posted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
You their job is to teach, not to email parents, right? This is why teachers are quitting in droves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
I wouldn’t escalate. If parents make my life difficult, they will find their lives will become more difficult. Responses are 1-3 words and I will grade their students work the night before the quarter ends.
I really hope, angry teacher, that you are a troll.
So it’s OK to immediately email the superintendent about a teacher not responding to an email? The parent should at least know what some of the repercussions of that action might be.
Anonymous wrote:My student has emailed teacher twice about a missing assignment (2 weeks ago). Teacher didn't reply. Student talked to her in class and then submitted the work. Assignment is still shown missing. I emailed last Monday to get clarification and didn't hear back. I followed up last Thursday and still haven't heard back. Assignment is still showing as missing.
Teacher is definitely not absent because she has graded and sent communications about other assignments.
What's my recourse here???
Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone assuming the assignment was not submitted on time? I don't read that in OP's post. It may have been, but since it still shows as missing it reads more like user error on the part of the student, who may well have intended to submit the assignment on time and done something wrong and then thought she submitted it after talking to the teacher. Or the kid may have been confused - some kids get confused really easily.
Yes this could be OP and her kid's fault, but there's no guarantee of that from what's posted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So what's the recourse against teachers that don't reply?
I wouldn’t escalate. If parents make my life difficult, they will find their lives will become more difficult. Responses are 1-3 words and I will grade their students work the night before the quarter ends.
I really hope, angry teacher, that you are a troll.