Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

Understand that you clearly have issues if you are this enraged that a teacher still has a schedule and curriculum that they are adhering to while your little precious snowflake is out sick. They came back and weren't prepared what exactly do you expect? They were allowed a retake and yet here you are still complaining.

I have no problem with teachers sticking to their schedule. I do have a problem with teachers not following the sick policy when it comes to make up work. It seems you don’t agree. I hope my child doesn’t encounter you! You seem to be angry and lack compassion. Sad.

The teacher gave a make up quiz. Enough said.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

Understand that you clearly have issues if you are this enraged that a teacher still has a schedule and curriculum that they are adhering to while your little precious snowflake is out sick. They came back and weren't prepared what exactly do you expect? They were allowed a retake and yet here you are still complaining.

I have no problem with teachers sticking to their schedule. I do have a problem with teachers not following the sick policy when it comes to make up work. It seems you don’t agree. I hope my child doesn’t encounter you! You seem to be angry and lack compassion. Sad.

FYI, the policy is one day make up work for each day out sick. So if missed two days, kid should have had to make up the quiz two days later, not on day of return.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

Understand that you clearly have issues if you are this enraged that a teacher still has a schedule and curriculum that they are adhering to while your little precious snowflake is out sick. They came back and weren't prepared what exactly do you expect? They were allowed a retake and yet here you are still complaining.

The only one that sounds enraged here is you. Have a good night!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

Yes, a brain and compassion.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

Understand that you clearly have issues if you are this enraged that a teacher still has a schedule and curriculum that they are adhering to while your little precious snowflake is out sick. They came back and weren't prepared what exactly do you expect? They were allowed a retake and yet here you are still complaining.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

And, you cannot understand that the teacher gave your child a make up quiz?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

That is correct. I made my child log in to see what they were missing but they were too sick to actually work. You can’t possibly understand that?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

Yes. The kid missed two days - Friday and Monday and was bedridden all weekend. Couldn’t do any work. Came back on a Tuesday, not at 100% anyway. The quiz had been announced on the Friday the kid had missed. I’m not getting your point? Are you seriously saying sick kids shouldn’t get time to make up work and are expected to be on point the second they return to school? This is why I now email the teachers to let them know when my kid is sick so they understand the kid was not lying and needs extra time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Haha lady get a grip. Your kid was soo sick the entire weekend that they could log in to see an assignment but we're unable to do any work, but were 100% on Monday but shouldn't have been expected to do what every other student was even though you sent them to school. But wait they were allowed a retake anyway, and you are still this angry because your child was subjected to ... life??? Am I missing anything here?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

FCPS has a policy The teacher didn’t follow. The teacher is in the wrong. It has nothing to do with any other teachers.

+1

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

There’s no argument, dummy. Just facts. lol.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.

So the teacher is a jerk and posters here are idiots.

You’ve lost the argument since you’ve resorted to juvenile name calling. You didn’t help your argument at all, did you?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

FCPS has a policy The teacher didn’t follow. The teacher is in the wrong. It has nothing to do with any other teachers.

Please point to the specific policy for this specific circumstance.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My child returned from being sick and had to immediately take a quiz that day with the class that they had been told when they were absent. My child explained to the teacher they had been sick and didn’t even know about the quiz. Didn’t matter. The teacher made them take it. They failed it. I guess the teacher felt sorry for my child and allowed them to retake it. But what a jerk making them take it in the first place and causing undue stress on my child.

Imagine being so addicted to outrage that even when the situation is corrected, you still need strangers to validate your tantrum. Your kid moved on faster than you did.

Are you a teacher or something? I can’t imagine getting this worked up about someone else’s experience and trying to invalidate them. I was asked about the details and answered. Some teachers are not compassionate after illnesses, that’s all. This was one example. I have others too.

DP. Former teacher here.

The teacher gave the child a make up quiz. What is the big deal?
The rest of the class was taking the quiz--maybe the quiz included a lot of earlier information he should have known, maybe not.

And, has PP ever told us how many days the kid was out? Was this an assigned quiz or a pop quiz?

Nevertheless, the child made up the quiz. What is the big deal?

There isn’t a big deal. And the PP was already asked how many days the kid was out and she didn’t respond. That’s telling.

The teacher already made allowances without even being asked to, and I’m guessing there’s a large part of this story the PP isn’t sharing (how many days out, that the test info was online, that this make-up procedure was already posted).

But let’s not pass on the opportunity to make this teacher into a “jerk” and then project that on all teachers!

It’s in the thread earlier. I did explain but don’t feel like repeating it to idiots.