Crosswords2 mins ago
Sad Indictment Of Generations Of Liberal "elite" Thinking?
64 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ newsbea t/artic le/3890 7591/bo dy-came ras-on- trial-i n-engli sh-scho ols
so now Teachers will have police style cameras in the classroom. Who'd be a teacher these days after the limp dums have filled every classroom full of disruptive little cretins?
so now Teachers will have police style cameras in the classroom. Who'd be a teacher these days after the limp dums have filled every classroom full of disruptive little cretins?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.ummmm
/// that's a fact...not ageism! ///
It isn't when you associate it with Grumpiness.
Your feeble excuse that it is fact, well if it comes to that, lots of things are facts, but if one mentions them, the likes of you are soon quick to play your feminist, racist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic, cards, so why shouldn't I use the ageist card?
/// that's a fact...not ageism! ///
It isn't when you associate it with Grumpiness.
Your feeble excuse that it is fact, well if it comes to that, lots of things are facts, but if one mentions them, the likes of you are soon quick to play your feminist, racist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic, cards, so why shouldn't I use the ageist card?
AOG - //ummmm
/// that's a fact...not ageism! ///
It isn't when you associate it with Grumpiness.
Your feeble excuse that it is fact, well if it comes to that, lots of things are facts, but if one mentions them, the likes of you are soon quick to play your feminist, racist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic, cards, so why shouldn't I use the ageist card? //
Why don't you stop picking fights and stick to the point of the debate?
/// that's a fact...not ageism! ///
It isn't when you associate it with Grumpiness.
Your feeble excuse that it is fact, well if it comes to that, lots of things are facts, but if one mentions them, the likes of you are soon quick to play your feminist, racist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic, cards, so why shouldn't I use the ageist card? //
Why don't you stop picking fights and stick to the point of the debate?
Parents must take some responsibility at least for their children’s behaviour, but when they don’t know how to behave themselves, what hope for the children?
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/pa rents-b anned-f rom-tal king-to -teache rs-at-g lasgow- school- after-v erbal-a buse-of -staff- 1075942 6
http://
Agreed and thankfully most do , which is why sweeping generalisations don't work as a premise for a thread.
If one says as the OP did that every classroom is full of disruptive cretins then they mean their own and everyone else's children too.
I still think the ability to flick a camera on if needed is a good one.
If one says as the OP did that every classroom is full of disruptive cretins then they mean their own and everyone else's children too.
I still think the ability to flick a camera on if needed is a good one.
I know parents who have had dreadful trouble with their children and sought help from the school rather than disagreed with them.
Both my daughters were at one point sent home due to the dreadfully disruptive behaviour of dying their hair and on one occasion wearing the wrong shade of blue blouse.
I didn't argue rather just rectified the issues as quickly as possible.
My Grandson had awful trouble settling in class due to his autism which most teachers interpreted as misbehaviour but was actually sheer terror on his part - he is now a top flight scholar but sadly got attacked by another boy last week as he is so gentle.
Only the bruises told us what occurred , he kept quiet as (in his words) the other boy has enough problems at home.
School are on the case.
I don't live in a pink bubble, I know bad things happen - but they are not the norm and not every child in every class room.
Both my daughters were at one point sent home due to the dreadfully disruptive behaviour of dying their hair and on one occasion wearing the wrong shade of blue blouse.
I didn't argue rather just rectified the issues as quickly as possible.
My Grandson had awful trouble settling in class due to his autism which most teachers interpreted as misbehaviour but was actually sheer terror on his part - he is now a top flight scholar but sadly got attacked by another boy last week as he is so gentle.
Only the bruises told us what occurred , he kept quiet as (in his words) the other boy has enough problems at home.
School are on the case.
I don't live in a pink bubble, I know bad things happen - but they are not the norm and not every child in every class room.
hc4361
/// No borstals in AOGs day,
either ///
Oh yes there was, perhaps they should bring them back?
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/f email/a rticle- 2902340 /Is-tim e-bring -BORSTA L-Tough -discip line-ed ucation -milita ry-role -models -better -job-pr ison-cl aims-st ar-TV-t rial.ht ml
/// No borstals in AOGs day,
either ///
Oh yes there was, perhaps they should bring them back?
http://
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.