Anonymous wrote:If they don’t allow students to use their camera phones during school hours, the same rule should be applied to teachers and other school staff.
Anonymous wrote:Get an attorney OP.
Anonymous wrote:It makes me sad when people jump on the OP on this forum. Some of these comments, even if there’s a nugget of truth are as nastily phased as possible. And the PP who “assumed” OP was in denial, way to kick someone when they are down. Obviously the OP needed more information and I am not against photographing behavior if necessary but some of us here have had our kids really suffer at the hands of one or two terrible teachers and I absolutely can see this being used as a shame tool against a child. The one photograph we received from the shitty teacher who hated our kid was actually incredibly useful because it showed them doing something 1) inappropriate and 2) not following the commitments they had agreed to with regard to our child.
Anonymous wrote:If they don’t allow students to use their camera phones during school hours, the same rule should be applied to teachers and other school staff.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve had to take photos of students and classwork for my own evaluation portfolio as evidence of typos of classroom activities. Just another example where taking a photo has an innnocuous purpose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they don’t allow students to use their camera phones during school hours, the same rule should be applied to teachers and other school staff.
DCPS ECE teacher here. I'm literally required to use an app on my phone to document what skills my students have mastered.
yes, this was what I posted about above! Is this a DCPS requirement or the school? I think it's really terrible. You have to be on the phone constantly!
That's insane. How did that even become a requirement?