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My son has started second grade and his new teacher, instead of correcting his behaviour problems in a fair manner, says stuff like "Your attitude stinks". Is it a good idea to request for a change of class stating the reason?
Thanks!

2006-08-18 17:19:12 · 11 answers · asked by bashini 1 in Education & Reference Primary & Secondary Education

11 answers

If the teacher is really using those words with your son, you need to speak to her immediately. If she doesn't change after that, arrange an appointment with the principal and talk about your concerns.

Also, your son may be internalizing her words to be "your attitude stinks" when the teacher is actually using words like "it sounds like you're having a bad day" or even "what can you do to feel better about the situation?"

Approach it in an investigative and concerned matter rather than demanding a change of class right away and you will get a much better response from the teacher and the school.

2006-08-18 17:31:47 · answer #1 · answered by Kaitelia 5 · 0 0

some strategies: a million. purely be sure you have become the whole tale. As a discern, you unavoidably get one component of the story -- your youngster's. it is extremely a threat that the youngster which you comprehend and love acts particularly in a various way once you at the instant are not around. 2. particularly many times whilst instructors self-discipline, they attempt to realize the youngster intellectually as properly as bodily. it is extremely a threat that the youngster is being taken care of with this form of intent: "the youngster isn't rotten -- only the behaviour/attitude." In different words, the instructor isn't attacking the youngster yet attempting to reform the youngster's behaviour. 3. whilst a newborn is punished, the person is many times the subject of grievance. And, it does sound here that the youngster isn't observing his/her own behaviours, yet is particularly searching for faults in the disciplinarian. Do your person investigations. (have you ever unquestionably spoke with the instructor?) in case you opt for to objective changing instructions, then there is no longer something combating you from attempting it. notwithstanding, i think that the administration does not be providing you with very lots help if this newborn became into placed in the instructor's college room particularly presently.

2016-10-02 06:44:10 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Have you spoken to the teacher directly about this? How exactly do you know what the teacher is saying to your child? Is your child telling you this or do you have actual witnesses to this type of comment? I think if you haven't taken the time to speak to the teacher, you may be making assumptions about her that are untrue or are being blown out of proportion. I think you need to find out exactly what problems she is having with your son and the two of you should try to figure out together what to do. Very often children blow things out of proportion to get their way and I would hate for you to give the message to your child that any time there is a problem, you'll step in without investigating and make the problem go away for them. They never learn responsibility for their own behavior when you make it so easy for them to get out of tough situations. Good luck.

2006-08-18 17:34:33 · answer #3 · answered by jeanhack42 4 · 1 0

sounds to me like you should talk to the administration. these days, they can listen in on the class pretty much all day, and hear for themselves what is going on without alerting the teacher. no teacher should be saying this kind of thing to any kid.
also, try talking to some of the other kids, and getting the story confirmed.
o, and your kid will be hearing that kind of comment all his life from rude people, hopefully not very often. so, while you remove the problem, take the time to teach your kid to deal with this kind of thing. in the long run, it's the best thing you could do.

2006-08-18 17:50:12 · answer #4 · answered by gwenwifar 4 · 0 1

Talk to the principal, then the principal and teacher and you-- Tell them problem, tell the principal that the teacher is handling this problem badly, and saying put downs to your son and you either want a new class or this problem resolved!

If nothing happens and is not resolved then go to the board of education and the superintendent!

questions natedogg7171@yahoo.com

2006-08-18 17:28:30 · answer #5 · answered by Nate K 2 · 0 1

I would request a meeting with the teacher and the principal and discuss what and how you expect your child to be repermanded.

2006-08-18 19:05:53 · answer #6 · answered by ferretcoach 4 · 1 0

ABSOLUTELY! Have you gone to the school board? I mean, this is abuse! Children do not learn by belittling, they learn by encouragement. If your child has a bad attitude, let him/her take it up with the child in a decent manner. If things do not change, then they can take it up with you. Your child will never thrive in this sort of situation. I am terribly sorry to hear of this, unfortunately it happens alot.

2006-08-18 17:29:57 · answer #7 · answered by Juligrl 2 · 0 1

I would speak with the teacher (have other people present if you wish) and if nothing comes of it then there is always the school board...or you could request a teacher change.

2006-08-18 17:27:41 · answer #8 · answered by Bella 4 · 0 1

Tell the teacher "your attitude stinks, my son is 6 whats your excuse?"

2006-08-18 17:29:29 · answer #9 · answered by ZenTurkey 4 · 0 1

absolutely! i would definitely request a change of class because of this reason, and furthermore, i would tell the principal or superintendant. i was teased by a teacher once, who told me 'put down' comments, and i'll never forget it. i ended up telling my mom and she told hte principal and the teacher was removed from our school, and i'm really glad. no one deserves to be put down, no matter what they do.

2006-08-18 17:26:27 · answer #10 · answered by mighty_power7 7 · 0 1

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