Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe your kid was annoying...
she is annoying, i will admit, but the teacher shouldn't had told her she is annoying point blank, if this is how it went, i'm not for sure, i will ask my child again for the 5th time
Or you could just let it go!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe your kid was annoying...
she is annoying, i will admit, but the teacher shouldn't had told her she is annoying point blank, if this is how it went, i'm not for sure, i will ask my child again for the 5th time
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe your kid was annoying...
Not OP, but a teacher should not call kids annoying. Teachers should be better at expressing themselves.
Anonymous wrote:If the child was being annoying it is entirely appropriate for the teacher to tell her such. Good grief, we need to stop bubble wrapping our kids and allow them to face reality.
Anonymous wrote:OP - say to the teacher "I'd like re-enforce good behavior at home as well as in the class. Can you let me know what DD did that was annoying so I can address it at home as well?"
Anonymous wrote:I'm surprised no one has asked yet- but how old is your child? That factors in a bit. My own child interpreted a teacher asking her to talk to her directly about issues and not just his parents to "don't tell your parents" - he was kindergarten. Thankfully the counselor also attended and could easily understand how a child that age could think that was what was said.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Please stop making that sound. It's really annoying." "Please stop poking Larla. You're annoying her." "I'm annoyed that you keep following me around to ask questions instead of raising your hand."
You make a good point here but at the same time they need to explain in detail the word annoying give some examples in a positive way.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe your kid was annoying...