And when they show this video to her parents, they'll say; "My daughter is a good girl. She's never been violent before. Ya'll must've provoked her...".![]()
I've been there.
Sadly, it's often the young women who quickly abrupt and lose emotional control.
One year and I was done.
You are right but not all the way... truth is it's everybody's problem. Think about it. If the parents ain't rightThat's not a teacher problem. That's a parent problem.
THIS! That kid has emotional issues and her parents need to get her some treatment ASAP!That's not a teacher problem. That's a parent problem.
This is saying what I didn't! I will say that the system is not broken, it never worked for all!You are right but not all the way... truth is it's everybody's problem. Think about it. If the parents ain't right
then we got 1 problem that is now at least 2 problems possible 3 problems, and as we see we still got
problem number 1.
Shits way more complicated than most of us want to deal with but if you look at the world with your critical
eye you will see, simple breakdowns in our system never go away they just morph into many problems.
All because no one wants to fix things they just want to keep getting a paycheck and try to educate on a
broken system, fucking jail or death pipeline for a significant number of kids in our schools.
jmo...
It's both. Situation could have been handled better on the schools part as well. If the student won't leave evacuate the classroom. She was doing that because she had an audience. Need to get to the bottom of what's going on at home for that girl to feel comfortable to act a complete ass in school as well.That's not a teacher problem. That's a parent problem.
THIS! That kid has emotional issues and her parents need to get her some treatment ASAP!
She won't see the inside of a normal school for a while.![]()
I am so glad social media wasn't around when I worked in schools. I was an aide and worked with SED kids which stands for severely emotionally disturbed. My kids would try that shit but I would fuck them up on the low, like play dodge ball and fire they asses up or play basketball and foul the shit out of them. Funny thing is those kids ended up loving me when because they knew I would talk just as crazy as them and didn't fall for their antics. But one of my old students caught a case last year and is probably in jail for life. He was a pro skateboarder and ended up killing his friend. His name is Terry Kennedy. He did good for himself, was a regular on jackass, had a BET show, his own clothing line, but he just had a wild childhood and he really needed to stay on his meds.
Caught his dumb ass out hereI am so glad social media wasn't around when I worked in schools. I was an aide and worked with SED kids which stands for severely emotionally disturbed. My kids would try that shit but I would fuck them up on the low, like play dodge ball and fire they asses up or play basketball and foul the shit out of them. Funny thing is those kids ended up loving me when because they knew I would talk just as crazy as them and didn't fall for their antics. But one of my old students caught a case last year and is probably in jail for life. He was a pro skateboarder and ended up killing his friend. His name is Terry Kennedy. He did good for himself, was a regular on jackass, had a BET show, his own clothing line, but he just had a wild childhood and he really needed to stay on his meds.
This is saying what I didn't! I will say that the system is not broken, it never worked for all!
1. they allowed her to have an audience. behavior students feed off their peers, stop trying to be rational with her and get her out the room asap
2. he has to be the dominant figure in his classroom. my students would never laugh because theyd fear the repercussions once she left the room
3. when she swings, of course youre not allowed to hit back, but in nys i can restrain her and thats going to be in the most painful way possible
signed teacher of 16 yrs because of board member leroy soup nuts
CORRECTIONAL OFFICER DUTIES
Typically, correctional officers are responsible for the following job duties:
- Enforce Rules and Keep Order: Enforce Rules and Keep Order: Inside the prison or jail, correctional officers enforce rules and regulations. They maintain security by settling disputes between inmates, preventing disturbances, assaults, and escapes. Officers enforce regulations through effective communication and the use of progressive sanctions, which involve punishments, such as loss of privileges.
- Supervise the Activities of Inmates: Correctional officers supervise the daily activities of inmates, ensuring that inmates obey the rules. They must also ensure the whereabouts of all inmates at all times. Officers also escort prisoners between the institution and courtrooms, medical facilities, and other destinations.
- Search for Contraband Items: Officers search inmates and their living quarters for contraband, such as weapons and drugs. In addition officers are responsible for screening visitors and incoming mail to ensure contraband is not brought into the prison or jail.
- Inspect Facilities to Ensure That They Meet Standards: Correctional officers periodically inspect facilities. They check cells and other areas for unsanitary conditions, contraband, signs of a security breach (such as tampering with window bars and doors), and any other evidence of violations of the rules.
- Report on Inmate Conduct: Correctional officers must report any inmate who violates the rules. If a crime is committed within their institution or an inmate escapes, they help law enforcement authorities investigate and search for the escapee. Correctional Officers are responsible for writing reports and filling out daily logs detailing inmate behavior and anything else of note that occurred during their shift.
- Aid in Rehabilitation and Counseling of Offenders: As many prisons and jails are often incredibly understaffed, correctional officers with advanced training or college educations are often utilized in the rehabilitation and counseling of offenders. In addition, correctional officers also participate in the rehabilitation efforts by scheduling work assignments, counseling, and educational opportunities.
What you stated is very reasonable. However, it doesn't matter how "lazy" the teacher may seem, when a student crosses the line and puts their hands on a teacher, those actions have consequences and unfortunately this is a lesson she needs to learn.I taught HS for 6 years and having authority and dominance in your classroom is just as important as having good rapport with each student. But on the flipside of that, you can't be a lazy teacher, students will call you out on it. As you seen in the vid, part of her rant stated that he's on his phone on social media instead of teaching.. Smh. A lot of teachers will just give students work and kill time until the bell rings, there's no real learning going on there. I made my lessons interactive, as fun as I could, and differentiated the lessons so students on different levels can complete it. Sharing about yourself and having banter with your students goes a long way, as well as showing that you generally care. My classroom was so solid that if a student decided to act up, 3-5 other students would get on that ass before I even had to say anything. I've had new students that didn't know me and try to act up only to end up apologizing to me the next day and always hanging out in my classroom.
If I was that teacher, since there's a 2nd teacher there, I would have went over to the student once I saw she was up and I would have asked "what happened? or what has you upset?" and told her lets speak outside about it. Every time I've done that, the student usually ended up in tears in our conversation because there were other things going on in their lives that had them on edge and highly frustrated so the littlest of things set them off. These kids go through a lot and a lot of adults brush it off as just teenage drama not realizing some of these kids are being abused, neglected, starved, overworked, and/or stressed tf out.