School Stands up for discipline - chavs moan
Discussion
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1374487/El...
Apologies for the Daily Mail link. That's hardly bloody "zero tolerance", that's just what being at school should be like FFS.
Apologies for the Daily Mail link. That's hardly bloody "zero tolerance", that's just what being at school should be like FFS.
davepoth said:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1374487/El...
Apologies for the Daily Mail link. That's hardly bloody "zero tolerance", that's just what being at school should be like FFS.
You might think so, it would appear others don't.Apologies for the Daily Mail link. That's hardly bloody "zero tolerance", that's just what being at school should be like FFS.
Ok, let them teach.
However, it could be argued that such action would prevent things from getting to a stage where
This happens
This happens
kiteless said:
However, it could be argued that such action would prevent things from getting to a stage where
This happens
That pissed me off too. I vaguely recall teachers doing something called "telling pupils off".This happens
kiteless said:
However, it could be argued that such action would prevent things from getting to a stage where
This happens
Did anyone hear one of the governors interviewed on R5 yesterday morning? A complete wet blanket. Apparently pupils are allowed phones in classrooms because 3% of them are carers for relatives. Therefore if a relative was to need a carer there must a way to communicate with them. They can't confiscate phones or prevent them being in class due to 'human rights'This happens
However did we cope before mobiles? Oh yes, school switchboards!
Edited by Puggit on Thursday 7th April 23:04
Yep, I heard that. With leadership like that it is no wonder that so many pupils are being failed by our education system. Listening to him making excuses for bad behaviour was infuriating, fortunately
Most of the listeners seemed to agree but unfortunately they are the sort of people who aren't running schools
Most of the listeners seemed to agree but unfortunately they are the sort of people who aren't running schools
davepoth said:
kiteless said:
However, it could be argued that such action would prevent things from getting to a stage where
This happens
That pissed me off too. I vaguely recall teachers doing something called "telling pupils off".This happens
Actually it's not just chavs that moan.
Mrs. WG, now thankfully retired, had two secondary Headships.
The first an inner city school, the second mainly populated by middle class students.
Little difference in parental moaning.
Of course, Headteachers and teachers are not "allowed" to really challenge parents.
To ask them to undertake the role that parenting means.
Now, why is that?
Eta, in both schools, because they were in university cities, the best students were Chinese, the children of parents working as lecturers or studying at those universities.
Mrs. WG, now thankfully retired, had two secondary Headships.
The first an inner city school, the second mainly populated by middle class students.
Little difference in parental moaning.
Of course, Headteachers and teachers are not "allowed" to really challenge parents.
To ask them to undertake the role that parenting means.
Now, why is that?
Eta, in both schools, because they were in university cities, the best students were Chinese, the children of parents working as lecturers or studying at those universities.
Edited by WhoseGeneration on Thursday 7th April 23:24
Edited by WhoseGeneration on Thursday 7th April 23:25
Visible mobile/Ipod/Mp3 in corridor is a little extreme, if they are not in class then why can't they listen to music or text a friend?
However, rudeness, lateness, breach of uniform, refusal to follow staff instructions etc are all fair game, as is misbehaving on the way to school including buses - I bet that will crack down on bullying.
However, rudeness, lateness, breach of uniform, refusal to follow staff instructions etc are all fair game, as is misbehaving on the way to school including buses - I bet that will crack down on bullying.
Puggit said:
They can't confiscate phones or prevent them being in class due to 'human rights'
If that's true I'm stunned to be honest, truly stunned. Why do they need phones on in class anyway? If parents or others need to talk to them then they should be going via the school office.....Jezzarse H Christ, MORONS are now running the asylum !!!! Teachers protesting over bad behaviour for poor discipline
......what the hell is going on with this country that has led to this utter stupidness.Granted, I wasn't the best behaved pupil in class but I knew where the line was and when to toe it .....where's the line these days, is it a free for all and anything goes ? it certainly seems like it.
Jasandjules said:
Visible mobile/Ipod/Mp3 in corridor is a little extreme, if they are not in class then why can't they listen to music or text a friend?
However, rudeness, lateness, breach of uniform, refusal to follow staff instructions etc are all fair game, as is misbehaving on the way to school including buses - I bet that will crack down on bullying.
Because banning electronic devices in school limits cyber bullying, pornography and theft of said devices.However, rudeness, lateness, breach of uniform, refusal to follow staff instructions etc are all fair game, as is misbehaving on the way to school including buses - I bet that will crack down on bullying.
This woman should get an OBE!
Flintstone said:
"If you would like this in another language, move to a country that speaks it!" 
Stu R said:
colonel c said:
Karris Hanslip, 13, has now been taken out of school by mother Ruth.
Clearly detention has had a devastating effect on poor
EFA
Why is it that these angry mothers who appear whenever their is a school trying to reverse the decades of rot within are fat and stupid and often seemingly single?
Does rotting fanny batter stuck in fat clefts and rolls cause a massive slow down in brain functionality?
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