Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…
Are you a principal?
I’m a parent, my son told him she stopped showing up and she quit, I emailed the principal and she told me she resigned I asked her why, she said it personal and she wasn’t going to share it with parents…
Aaaaahahahahaha wait so she did give notice. To her employer. Just not to you. Her not employer. Got it.
This. Why are parents so upset? Would you rather force the teacher to stay to the end of the school year and take whatever they are dealing with out on your kids?
It must be extremely serious to quit 2 months before the end of the school term.
That’s terrible for all the students and hopefully there is a fantastic coverage plan for report cards, development, student recommendations, etc and she submits the yearend report cards now or massively helps the new teacher understand the class dynamics and students.
As a parent I’d absolutely want to know why this happened during the school year and if the school or admin had anything to do with it, prevent it from happening again.
Or if it was just a selfish snowflake who quit, hits the Easy Button and the children and learning suffers greatly.
You have no right to this information. Teachers are free to leave employment without explanation to parents. Even if it’s a “selfish snowflake”, as you so rudely suggest, you still have no right to that information and the “selfish snowflake” is still free to leave.
If teachers are oh-so-important that a mid-year departure is going to cause devastation, then why the heck aren’t they paid more? And respected more?
Calm yourself down, parent, and realize attitudes like yours contribute to the teacher shortage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…
Are you a principal?
I’m a parent, my son told him she stopped showing up and she quit, I emailed the principal and she told me she resigned I asked her why, she said it personal and she wasn’t going to share it with parents…
I can't imagine asking a principal why a teacher quit.
Our school, the year a 2nd grade teacher left emailed the whole class and grade, with the transition and subbing plan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…
Are you a principal?
I’m a parent, my son told him she stopped showing up and she quit, I emailed the principal and she told me she resigned I asked her why, she said it personal and she wasn’t going to share it with parents…
Aaaaahahahahaha wait so she did give notice. To her employer. Just not to you. Her not employer. Got it.
This. Why are parents so upset? Would you rather force the teacher to stay to the end of the school year and take whatever they are dealing with out on your kids?
It must be extremely serious to quit 2 months before the end of the school term.
That’s terrible for all the students and hopefully there is a fantastic coverage plan for report cards, development, student recommendations, etc and she submits the yearend report cards now or massively helps the new teacher understand the class dynamics and students.
As a parent I’d absolutely want to know why this happened during the school year and if the school or admin had anything to do with it, prevent it from happening again.
Or if it was just a selfish snowflake who quit, hits the Easy Button and the children and learning suffers greatly.
Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…
Are you a principal?
I’m a parent, my son told him she stopped showing up and she quit, I emailed the principal and she told me she resigned I asked her why, she said it personal and she wasn’t going to share it with parents…
Aaaaahahahahaha wait so she did give notice. To her employer. Just not to you. Her not employer. Got it.
This. Why are parents so upset? Would you rather force the teacher to stay to the end of the school year and take whatever they are dealing with out on your kids?
Anonymous wrote:I know is not “cool” or “slay” or whatever
But please make sure they resign before. Don’t be a no show no call.
I understand doing that at McDonald’s or at a minimum wage job, but someone who works as an elementary school teacher not even giving noticed they just cold quitting…