Anonymous wrote:I really don’t get being all hurt by teens cursing.
Anonymous wrote:Didn't a freshman from RM physically and verbally assault a teacher last week?
Now THAT school is out of control. My kid was in 8th at JW and we started applying for privates by Oct of last year, because the kids were horrific and there was no control. The principal was rarely there and no SRO. No consequences. Once we started hearing about drug bathrooms, gangs and guns on RM campus, we knew we made the right decision to leave.
I think it is pockets are areas of schools. Kids with single parents trying to survive and kids coddled by entitled parents. It's awful. The parents that want true learning and structure leave public schools.
Anonymous wrote:I know kids whose parents were really working hard to discipline their kids at home but at that age it's really hard and even parents can't do anything.
Seriously? Parents "can't do anything"? The #1 consequence in my house is loss of phone/electronics. Works like a charm. Take away phone, spending money, time with friends, etc. unless and until they demonstrate good behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Didn't a freshman from RM physically and verbally assault a teacher last week?
Now THAT school is out of control. My kid was in 8th at JW and we started applying for privates by Oct of last year, because the kids were horrific and there was no control. The principal was rarely there and no SRO. No consequences. Once we started hearing about drug bathrooms, gangs and guns on RM campus, we knew we made the right decision to leave.
I think it is pockets are areas of schools. Kids with single parents trying to survive and kids coddled by entitled parents. It's awful. The parents that want true learning and structure leave public schools.
Anonymous wrote:I know kids whose parents were really working hard to discipline their kids at home but at that age it's really hard and even parents can't do anything.
Seriously? Parents "can't do anything"? The #1 consequence in my house is loss of phone/electronics. Works like a charm. Take away phone, spending money, time with friends, etc. unless and until they demonstrate good behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a teacher, what are you doing to address it?
Everything in our power. The problem is the kids don’t care about consequences. In school suspension? So what. A phone call home? They laugh and say go ahead. There are no repercussions for them coming from parents and parents seem to think it’s on us for every single thing their kids does. It is absolutely as much of the parents fault these days as it is the kids. Our building already had two teachers quit.
Many of do care and there would be serious consequences at home, far worse than at school.
The ones that do care clearly aren’t the ones causing the problems.
I know kids whose parents were really working hard to discipline their kids at home but at that age it's really hard and even parents can't do anything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now it's the covid kids. Before that it was tik tok challenges before that it was no SROs.
The actual problem is that mcps has zero consequences for poor behavior.
Well true but it’s the parents.
When the parents COMPLAIN about the consequences, it’s an issue.
I grew up scared of what my parents were going to do if a teacher called. Now the kids just whine to their parents to fix it AND THEY DO
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's hard to reconcile the no consequence with the threads complaining about detentions and suspension, but please continue.
What threads about detentions and suspensions? Please link to one. I don’t see any.
Anonymous wrote:It's hard to reconcile the no consequence with the threads complaining about detentions and suspension, but please continue.