Anonymous wrote:Well, I guess I am weird. In my class, we are ALL one giant family. It goes both way's. I support parent's ( some love to chat, ask for help and resources, want feedback, or to have an ear to listen) and they support me ( teacher's helper's, they all made me dinner's when my Mom died, made a prayer shawl when I was gravely ill and pitch in with resources so we can do cool stuff like market day in our classroom). During the pandemic, former families even up to 7 years ago all check in with me to see how I am. Teacher's should be allies not enemies. We are all human's trying to get through this life the best we can.
Anonymous wrote:If teachers are professionals, they can't have it both ways. They can't rely on Mommy-helpers in the classroom. I'm sorry to take away a source of fun and socializing for the Moms but you aren't a teacher. You aren't a professional. I don't like that teachers have now made it part of the teacher's job to oversee the Moms' experience in the classroom. The environment is no longer professional and I have a lot less respect for the professional of teaching.
Anonymous wrote:Well, I guess I am weird. In my class, we are ALL one giant family. It goes both way's. I support parent's ( some love to chat, ask for help and resources, want feedback, or to have an ear to listen) and they support me ( teacher's helper's, they all made me dinner's when my Mom died, made a prayer shawl when I was gravely ill and pitch in with resources so we can do cool stuff like market day in our classroom). During the pandemic, former families even up to 7 years ago all check in with me to see how I am. Teacher's should be allies not enemies. We are all human's trying to get through this life the best we can.
Anonymous wrote:If teachers are professionals, they can't have it both ways. They can't rely on Mommy-helpers in the classroom. I'm sorry to take away a source of fun and socializing for the Moms but you aren't a teacher. You aren't a professional. I don't like that teachers have now made it part of the teacher's job to oversee the Moms' experience in the classroom. The environment is no longer professional and I have a lot less respect for the professional of teaching.
Anonymous wrote:Well, I guess I am weird. In my class, we are ALL one giant family. It goes both ways. I support parents ( some love to chat, ask for help and resources, want feedback, or to have an ear to listen) and they support me ( teacher's helpers, they all made me dinners when my Mom died, made a prayer shawl when I was gravely ill and pitch in with resources so we can do cool stuff like market day in our classroom). During the pandemic, former families even up to 7 years ago all check in with me to see how I am. Teachers should be allies not enemies. We are all humans trying to get through this life the best we can.
Anonymous wrote:I feel like o know them MUCH better this year than normal.
1. I get to watch the videos to see how they teach.
2. I overhear class sometimes
3. They email back - and quickly!
Anonymous wrote:I always volunteered in the classroom, got to know the teachers and the teachers always ended up friending me on Facebook
I do not want you in the classroom. I am another parent. I do not want you there, not more than any other parent, not more than a handful of times a year for a very good reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I get it. I always volunteered in the classroom, got to know the teachers and the teachers always ended up friending me on Facebook. Not that that means anything but I do think it says something that they would initiate and not me (I respect their privacy so would not initiate). I enjoy having a friendly relationship with the teachers and helping them out when needed. I really miss that aspect of school.
It says that they are behaving inappropriately. I see this with parents/teachers at my kids’ school and I don’t like it. I don’t care if you’re friends, but it shouldn’t be a public display while the kid’s in their class (or when a younger sibling might be in the future.)
Anonymous wrote:Y'all must be stay at home moms. Moms with jobs don't have time to want to be BFF with their kids' teachers.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I get it. I always volunteered in the classroom, got to know the teachers and the teachers always ended up friending me on Facebook. Not that that means anything but I do think it says something that they would initiate and not me (I respect their privacy so would not initiate). I enjoy having a friendly relationship with the teachers and helping them out when needed. I really miss that aspect of school.
I always volunteered in the classroom, got to know the teachers and the teachers always ended up friending me on Facebook
Anonymous wrote:Teacher here. I miss getting to know parents! I think I get a fuller picture of my students when I'm able to become familiar with parents of my students. I have no desire to become best friends with parents, but knowing more than just their names is helpful.