Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just my sympathy, OP. I hate my son's teacher, too.
My sympathy as well. We had the k teacher from h**L! And a 3dr grade treacher we still think we can presecute for child abuse. Very difficult. We did not think that every child was special, but we did feel that no child deserved to be screamed at.
Here's a tip: When you're continually encountering teachers from hell, YOU and your child are the common denominator. You may be reaching the wrong conclusions.
Anonymous wrote:The counselor did not use those exact words, but infer from this what you will:
(I was on the verge of having him assessed for sensory issues, which is why I called in the guidance counselor to begin with.) She observed for a day and then called me to say "It's not him. It's an extremely loud classroom with distractions that aren't normal. We will be getting Ms. XXX some additional help."
Anonymous wrote:These people proclaiming that it must be the parents are crazy. Just like every other profession, there are good teachers and abolutely crazy teachers. There are good parents and absolutely crazy parents. My daughter had a 3rd grade teacher that hated her -- bullied and picked on her to no end. We prayed that my son would not get the same teacher but he did. Guess what, she favored my son completely, even gave him special presents, probably the nicest teacher he has ever had. And even though though the teacher spent a lot of time with my kids, I know them a hundred times better than her and lets just say that my daughter is much more deserving of teachers pet status. So it was just her quirk, maybe she likes boys better who knows. But for sure teachers have huge unjustifed bias and if you are on the wrong end of it, that can be very painful and I feel for you.
To be fair, maybe Ms. XXX had a couple of Really Bad Kids that year.
Anonymous wrote:The counselor did not use those exact words, but infer from this what you will:
(I was on the verge of having him assessed for sensory issues, which is why I called in the guidance counselor to begin with.) She observed for a day and then called me to say "It's not him. It's an extremely loud classroom with distractions that aren't normal. We will be getting Ms. XXX some additional help."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just my sympathy, OP. I hate my son's teacher, too.
My sympathy as well. We had the k teacher from h**L! And a 3dr grade treacher we still think we can presecute for child abuse. Very difficult. We did not think that every child was special, but we did feel that no child deserved to be screamed at.
Anonymous wrote:I took an immediate dislike to my son's second grade teacher. I brushed it off as her just having a different personality than mine. My son had a horrible year. The teacher had no control over the classroom (confirmed by a guidance counselor I asked to observe my son after he was coming home miserable for months on end) and my child learned nothing.
Thankfully, things were turned about by an amazing 3rd grade teacher and he is now back on track and happy, but I will always, always feel bad that I didn't speak up earlier.
Please do something.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a teacher I didn't like at a private. She had a preferences for girls (I have a boy), often treating the boys poorly. Ha! She just had a baby boy.
HA! Now that's funny!
The sad reality though is that I'm seeing more and more female educators who dislike boys. I'm not sure what their problem is with boys. Maybe because they have poor relationships with their fathers, were teased by boys, rejected by boys in high or in college. It's like they have penis envy or something. I find teachers like this scary and destructive. Thousands of boys get misdiagnosed and labeled with problems that they don't even have due to male hating staff at their school. I honestly believe that there is a growing push to emasculate and to psychologically castrate boys in many schools.
Anonymous wrote:The counselor did not use those exact words, but infer from this what you will:
(I was on the verge of having him assessed for sensory issues, which is why I called in the guidance counselor to begin with.) She observed for a day and then called me to say "It's not him. It's an extremely loud classroom with distractions that aren't normal. We will be getting Ms. XXX some additional help."
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I don't read it as you did. You had a beef with the teacher so interpret or that the counselor agreed. I think the counselor saw that other kids in the class required additional services.
Anonymous wrote:I took an immediate dislike to my son's second grade teacher. I brushed it off as her just having a different personality than mine. My son had a horrible year. The teacher had no control over the classroom (confirmed by a guidance counselor I asked to observe my son after he was coming home miserable for months on end) and my child learned nothing.
Thankfully, things were turned about by an amazing 3rd grade teacher and he is now back on track and happy, but I will always, always feel bad that I didn't speak up earlier.
Please do something.