Food & Drink1 min ago
What would you do!
37 Answers
I 've got to see my sons headmaster after school today because of an incident where my son lied to cover up for his friend, thats fine and i will deal with it, but, its came out this morning that he(the head)has been having an affair with the secretary how much lying has he done, should i still take my son to see him.
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to be honest I would be very careful, what if this is only a rumour? You should still take your son to see him and deal with it as you would have done before you found out about him. This has nothing to do with what your son has done. However I can see that it does seem hypocritical of the head to punish someone for lying. If this is what he is up to it will be found out and no doubt he will receive punishment himself of some kind. But if we all think back how many of us can honestly say that we have never lied - ever?
Take your son to the head and act as though you don't know this new ifnormation. Have you ever lied? Have you ever lied for a friend? There's lots of things we all do that we maybe shouldn't do - it doesn't mean that we shouldn't be told that we shouldn't do them. And then when we have the info we can make informed decisions on our choices in life.
You and the head should show your son that you stand united on things of this matter.
How would you feel if the head took you aside and told you what he thought of your personal life. Hypocrite or not - you should both be working together to form/mould your son into a young gentleman that you can all be proud of.
You and the head should show your son that you stand united on things of this matter.
How would you feel if the head took you aside and told you what he thought of your personal life. Hypocrite or not - you should both be working together to form/mould your son into a young gentleman that you can all be proud of.
Some of the responses above make me realise why my ex-girlfriend - a teacher - often left school in despair sometimes at the audacity of some parents who took it upon themselves to declare their moral predilections in defence of their own cherub. Often physically, often verbally, but ultimately psychologically.
The teacher is exercising his duty to you, the school and your son�s education and upbringing which is obviously of concern to them, if not you. And all you are worried about is his personal affairs? You probably know nothing of his life, but I am certain he will know all about you and yours.
Its pitiable.
The teacher is exercising his duty to you, the school and your son�s education and upbringing which is obviously of concern to them, if not you. And all you are worried about is his personal affairs? You probably know nothing of his life, but I am certain he will know all about you and yours.
Its pitiable.