Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First I've heard of a school who gives a crap about vaping, if only they all did, maybe kids would take it more seriously.
This is 100% on parents. Stop expecting us to do your job .
Mine doesn't vape, just complained about how much the bathrooms and change rooms stink like vape. I guarantee you if the same group of kids vaped in one of the bathrooms of my house everyday it would surely be my problem. Teachers look the other way, all the time.
What kind of teacher thinks schools should have permitted drug use zones? Kids do it at school with friends and avoid getting caught by parents. And because they get away with it all the time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First I've heard of a school who gives a crap about vaping, if only they all did, maybe kids would take it more seriously.
This is 100% on parents. Stop expecting us to do your job .
Anonymous wrote:First I've heard of a school who gives a crap about vaping, if only they all did, maybe kids would take it more seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Is vaping illegal? My kids have no interest, but are under the impression it’s just stupid, not illegal. That is, they think it is illegal for under 18ers to buy, but not to use. (Though obviously the pot ones would be illegal in Maryland.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you for this. the friend was also suspended. He admits he brought the vape.
She does have ADHD and an adjustment to meds might be warranted--thank you.
That said, as someone posted, it's STUPID and careless and I'm just so angry and sad. The school is very strict. If it were cigarettes, they'd suspend, too.
I'm thinking about consequences, including having her visit another school during her suspension.
There would be A LOT of consequences at my house during that suspension period. No screens. No books. No door closed. A room search. Lots and lots of housework and yard work. She'd also be getting a pat down before she heads back to school, and I would be accompanying her to the door of school.
Why no books? I would kill for my kid to actually be bored enough to pick up a book.
My kid would receive the following consequences.
1) Doors come off the hinges in their room
2) They would have to write a paper on the dangers of nicotine
3) They would go to rehab if it's bad
4) Phone is confiscated
5) Laptop for schoolwork only and in a public place with parental supervision
6) Random drug tests
7) Random searches of room/backpack, etc.
8) Car privileges revoked
Anonymous wrote:Some children suffer from anxiety; and they self-medicate to cope with being the victim of a mental illness.
Isn’t suspension a little harsh?
And whatever happened to second chances?
Anonymous wrote:She knows vaping is illegal. She knows she's not supposed to do it at school. A friend invited her to smoke in the hall. So, of course, she accepted. I'm at a loss.
A lot of her friends vape in parks around the school.
Anonymous wrote:Some children suffer from anxiety; and they self-medicate to cope with being the victim of a mental illness.
Isn’t suspension a little harsh?
And whatever happened to second chances?
Anonymous wrote:She knows vaping is illegal. She knows she's not supposed to do it at school. A friend invited her to smoke in the hall. So, of course, she accepted. I'm at a loss.
A lot of her friends vape in parks around the school.