Teach your daughter to share. It wasn't like she was starved she was given a snack after that time period, so it's fine. Maybe your daughter will realize that she should start sharing whatever it was they were doing. You can't blame the teacher for your daughter's actions, but you can teach her how to share.
2007-12-10 10:15:51
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answer #1
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answered by Steven R 6
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That is a hard one, because the pizza for a classmate was a treat, and since your daughter didn't share the teacher was figuring she couldn't join in, but she gave her a snack that she probably usually gives the class everyday, so it wasn't anything special. Just tell the teacher that you don't like that she didn't that. You understand that she didn't share but maybe there could be some other type of punishment. Was she not sharing her food or a toy or what? cuz that would also make a difference.
2007-12-10 10:20:37
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answer #2
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answered by jellybean91404 2
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If you are asking about the teacher not letting your daughter have pizza because your daughter would not share in class then
the thing to do is ask this teacher if she is teaching your daughter not to share? Because the correct action would have been to use the pizza as an example of why she should share in class. Because others will share with you is what the teacher should have said. It is not the teachers place to dicipline your child for not sharing. The teacher is to contact you with this problem and ask how you want it handled. She is not a very professional person to treat your daughter the way she
did. I would definately complain to the principal about this teacher`s actions. Make sure you tell the teacher that you are offended by the way this situation was handled and not to act like that again in the future.
2007-12-10 10:22:58
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answer #3
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answered by Blessed 7
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Just tell her that you think she may have over-reacted and been a little harsh towards your daughter. however, I suspect that this "not sharing" might not have been an isolated incident for her to have reacted this way. I'd be asking your daughter how many times she gets told off for not sharing, and what else she gets told off for. Then ask the teacher the same things. I think you might find the answers quite illuminating.
Above all, stay friendly, calm and polite. Don't raise your voice. Don't get antagonistic, or accuse the teacher of picking on your daughter.
If there really are grounds for complaint after this, make an appointment to speak to the Headteacher about it.
2007-12-10 10:47:53
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answer #4
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answered by who me? 6
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2016-11-15 04:59:27
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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I see where the teacher is coming from but then I don't.
I do get the whole teaching a lesson sharing is good blah blah blah stuff but then it comes to a point where enough is a enough. I would talk to him you don't have to be professional about it.. you just straight out have to say whats on your mind.
It's not like he can do anything your daughters only in pre-K.
Sharing is a good quality to have but if the pizza was brought in for a child's birthday then it really wasn't his call to tell her she couldn't have it.
Teachers don't always know everything and this teacher sounds like he went a bit too far.
2007-12-10 10:17:16
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answer #6
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answered by Hello there. 4
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I would find a new pre-K if you can. If not I would go in and rip the teacher a new one. You do not make a child go all day without eating because she hasn't mastered sharing yet.
It's not like we are born with a sharing gene this is learned behavior and part of this teachers job is to teach it. Teach does not equal punishment.
2007-12-10 10:42:18
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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The teacher sounds like a hypocrite since he/she wouldn't share either. I would simply tell him what you think about who he handled the situation. Don't worry about being a professional...just be a parent.
2007-12-10 10:23:33
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answer #8
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answered by Otto 7
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