Yes home school could be an option.
I would also suggest you hiring a baby sitter full time, I mean a maid.
2006-08-06 14:57:16
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I agree that badly behaved children seriously disrupt a classroom. I also agree that many parents blame the teachers, blame the classmates, blame the administration, blame anyone except themselves for their child's behavior, which is a real shame. Although I'm sure the other parents involved would like nothing better than to see the misbehaved child in home schooling, that is highly unlikely to happen because a public school can't simply deny a child education because he's misbehaved. So, instead, a good school district will work with the child and the parents to address the behavior triggers and how to get the child to be less disruptive.
2006-08-06 15:02:36
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answer #2
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answered by SuzeY 5
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If the child has a serious behavior problem, he should be counseled by a psychologist or psychiatrist after being reoved from the school. Problems may be from a physical conditon or a mental condition. Both may be treated with drugs and therapy, but nothing is garaunteed. It may even be something wrong at home such as a broken marriage, child abuse or others.
The way things are nowdays, suing is about all anyone CAN do.
Thanks to the Liberals who make the laws so general so they cover no one, the schools are basicly babysitting services. They try and teach, but as with anything else, rules and laws are only for those who choose to abide by them.
Good luck.
2006-08-06 15:03:00
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answer #3
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answered by billydeer_2000 4
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If one of my children were unable to behave at school and got in the way of other children learning you bet my kid would be getting homeschooled. It is not fair for the teacher to have to worry about a child who they can not control. Heck yeah they should be home schooled.
I also think this should apply to daycare. I run a daycare and now I have to interview parents just as they are interviewing me. I can not take care of a child that I can't leave to use the rest room with out them biting or hitting someone.It really stinks how parents aren't rasing there children with a little discipline. It would make it alot easier starting at a young age disciplining a child rather then when they start school or going to a daycare center.
2006-08-06 15:04:54
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answer #4
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answered by Bears#1 2
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if the behavior is that serious then the school has a duty and a right to have the child "tested" to determine whether or not the child needs special classes or classes for kids with smotional needs~~the child is the main concern here. always remember you have the most rights in determining what placements your child needs and qualifies for~~and there are advocates at the schools that can hel get what you want from the schools and the teachers~~~~~~~if you disagree with the schools assesments you can get an independent opinion from your own doctor~~~
good luck to you
2006-08-06 15:01:01
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answer #5
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answered by darkangel1111 5
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Yes and no. For the former, I believe that that child could possibly be subjected to harsh treatment from schoolmates because of their condition. Also, they could made to feel denigrated should the school choose to segregate them from others. Conversely, I feel that home-schooling runs along the same lines of denigration. It's like, "Oh, you have a problem and, in order to combat this problem, you'll be home-schooled." I think this would be a terrible idea. I agree many of the other persons on this board - find the root of the problem and hope there is a way to combat it.
2006-08-06 15:28:48
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answer #6
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answered by LifeTaughtLessons 2
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You can't blame the School for the Child's problems. That's what's wrong with todays world, no one is willing to "take the blame." Just get "little darling" some help or better yet, a good *ss whipping and ground him. Make him "answer" for his behaviors. This will soon stop.
2006-08-06 14:59:03
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answer #7
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answered by AdamKadmon 7
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Your kid (and I'm assuming your kid is in school) needs to filter the negativity he or she is receiving from these other children. Meditation is not just for adults. It can improve the learning process as well. Do some research or look up a nearby facility or house of worship.
2006-08-06 15:54:10
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answer #8
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answered by Cheryl L 2
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Removing them from school will not teach them how to behave, it will only keep them from misbehaving at school.
Home schooling would be an "out", but the problem should be dealt with.
It would be like never going out to a restaurant because the kids misbehave in restaurants. If you avoid the situation, they will never learn how to behave properly in restaurants and will suffer as a result by not fitting in with society.
2006-08-06 15:01:26
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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No...how else are they going to learn to function in society. They need to have boundaries at school...if the parents are good parents, they will learn to work with the teachers to set up consequences for the behavior.
2006-08-06 14:58:46
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answer #10
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answered by Sassafrass 4
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