Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of kids need a lot more support after the last 18 months. Many have experienced serious long-term trauma (abuse, death of loved ones, etc). Sadly these incidents are not surprising. I hope the teacher will be okay. They are on the receiving end of so much mistreatment, just like flight attendants, nurses, etc.
Ok but fk you and your kid and anyone else who condones this because of last 18 months.
This post is out of line. PP didn't condone anything of the sort.
Mmkay. Substitute “condone” with “make excuses for” then if you prefer. The point still stands.
No excuse made. The reality is a lot of kids are really, really messed up right now. Society needs to be prepared for an increase in violent school incidents and address things accordingly to prevent them as much as possible. I don’t see you offering any solutions to actually combat the problem. Prevention is key. There were multiple incidents of violence in high schools in Maryland today. It’s widespread.
And you’re still doing it.
Newsflash: I don’t need to have a “solution.” Millions of kids came back to school after distance learning without turning into feral, aggressive wild animals.
For the ones who didn’t? Not my responsibility, not the school’s responsibility — the near adult high school student and their parents’ responsibility.
The “solution” is if you physically attack a teacher, charges are pressed, you go to juvie or jail, as age applicable, and you are no longer welcomed at school to endanger others. Here’s some info on alternative school for behavioral issues or GED classes.
Next!
It’s almost as though you don’t care how these violent occurrences will affect other students, teachers, and administrators on a daily basis. Just because it’s not everyone’s direct responsibility doesn’t mean it won’t have a negative impact on those experiencing it, including bystanders.
Teacher here. I’ve worked in poor and suburban schools where fights is child’s play.
Very simple: child or not I dont give a flying fack. When my integrity is compromised I will defend myself with anything and everything. That includes chokeholds to put a student to sleep or a good old knuckle sandwich to the mouth. Either way I’m not going home maimed or disabled. I have a family. And even if I didn’t have one I’d still act the same way.
You shouldn’t be a teacher. No good teacher has this cross their mind
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of kids need a lot more support after the last 18 months. Many have experienced serious long-term trauma (abuse, death of loved ones, etc). Sadly these incidents are not surprising. I hope the teacher will be okay. They are on the receiving end of so much mistreatment, just like flight attendants, nurses, etc.
hopefully he'll get that in prison
+1 His initial action (slapping the teacher's laptop) was wrong but then to physically assault him moved outside of childish behavior and into criminal behavior. He is a danger to society and needs the time out that being in prison will provide. I don't want people like that walking around in public and his "long-term trauma" is nothing compared to what others have experienced in Afghanistan, Egypt, Korea, South Africa, etc. So if he expects me to cry for him then he will be waiting a long, long time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bring back the police officers. Take these kids straight to jail. Or throw them in the dumpster like the trash that they are.
Loudoun County schools still have SRO.
However, it takes them being called to the incident for them to intervene.
This teacher is 100% going to get fired, according to my LCPS teacher friends.
No use talking with the close-minded "SRO or Bust" parents. They genuinely believe that one person has the power to solve any and all issue before they occur.
I'm not "SRO or bust" but I've read studies and most students feel safer with an SRO on campus. And whatever the new plan is, it's obviously not working because things have very obviously gotten worse this school year.
PP again. What I mean is, I'm open to learning more and hearing other views but based on my reading, the pros seem to outweigh the cons.
What pros? SROs haven't stopped a single active school shooter and most shootings often happen off campus now. Just because kids "feel" safer doesn't mean they actually are safer
https://news.yahoo.com/mom-takes-action-her-5-200004843.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bring back the police officers. Take these kids straight to jail. Or throw them in the dumpster like the trash that they are.
Loudoun County schools still have SRO.
However, it takes them being called to the incident for them to intervene.
This teacher is 100% going to get fired, according to my LCPS teacher friends.
No use talking with the close-minded "SRO or Bust" parents. They genuinely believe that one person has the power to solve any and all issue before they occur.
I'm not "SRO or bust" but I've read studies and most students feel safer with an SRO on campus. And whatever the new plan is, it's obviously not working because things have very obviously gotten worse this school year.
PP again. What I mean is, I'm open to learning more and hearing other views but based on my reading, the pros seem to outweigh the cons.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bring back the police officers. Take these kids straight to jail. Or throw them in the dumpster like the trash that they are.
Loudoun County schools still have SRO.
However, it takes them being called to the incident for them to intervene.
This teacher is 100% going to get fired, according to my LCPS teacher friends.
No use talking with the close-minded "SRO or Bust" parents. They genuinely believe that one person has the power to solve any and all issue before they occur.
I'm not "SRO or bust" but I've read studies and most students feel safer with an SRO on campus. And whatever the new plan is, it's obviously not working because things have very obviously gotten worse this school year.
Same. Our students don’t feel safe with our SRO . It’s a cop.
In my district, most students did NOT feel safer with SROs and actively petition for their removal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bring back the police officers. Take these kids straight to jail. Or throw them in the dumpster like the trash that they are.
Loudoun County schools still have SRO.
However, it takes them being called to the incident for them to intervene.
This teacher is 100% going to get fired, according to my LCPS teacher friends.
No use talking with the close-minded "SRO or Bust" parents. They genuinely believe that one person has the power to solve any and all issue before they occur.
I'm not "SRO or bust" but I've read studies and most students feel safer with an SRO on campus. And whatever the new plan is, it's obviously not working because things have very obviously gotten worse this school year.
Anonymous wrote:People who don’t work in schools don’t understand how incredibly demoralizing the lack of consequences is to staff members. Students can smash a teachers laptop, have items stolen, vandalize bathrooms, punch other students, yell in class, watch loud videos or listen to music on their phones and NOTHING of consequence happens. Students have a restorative justice session whet they just talk about what happened and brainstorm how they won’t do it again.
Parents come in and they think it is funny their kids destroyed property or acted out and that it really wasn’t the students fault. It is heartbreaking to see students who want to learn be terrorized by out of control students.