ChatterBank2 mins ago
Can even the most fervent (note correct spelling) of Islamophobes defend this?
Was this teacher within her rights to spray chemical air fresheners at Asian kids who "smelled of curry"?
http://www.guardian.c...d-air-freshener-asian
Should she have been banned from teaching, or perhaps just supplied with scented candles for her classroom?
http://www.guardian.c...d-air-freshener-asian
Should she have been banned from teaching, or perhaps just supplied with scented candles for her classroom?
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Of course she should be banned those small children really have no choice. I bet they hated being in her class. I used to have a young Asian man on my staff, he reeked of curry first thing in the morning, must have had it on his cornflakes. But there was nothing I could do except offer the mints around the office.
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So this teacher has never had a curry before!
There has been many a time when I have been sat on a bus and sat next to someone who reeks of garlic but I love garlic myself so I can hardly complain. The smells on the bus I object to is urine and sweat which I have also experienced on more than one occasion.
There has been many a time when I have been sat on a bus and sat next to someone who reeks of garlic but I love garlic myself so I can hardly complain. The smells on the bus I object to is urine and sweat which I have also experienced on more than one occasion.
jake-the-peg
/// Cant wait to see how the Mail reports this one ///
http://tinyurl.com/6jkum5z
Alot more intensive than the Guardian it would seem.
In answer to Answerprancer's rather rude comment, I also think her behaviour was intolerable, and in the circumstances she is not fit to teach children.
If the smell was coming from their clothing or their bodies or even on their breaths, perhaps a quiet word with their parents regarding personal hygiene might have been a much more appropriate action to take.
But then in this day and age, what kind of response would one expect to receive from the parents?
Difficult one this, perhaps those who are about to come down on my head, have a more fitting solution to the problem of an individual pupil bringing smells into the classroom?
/// Cant wait to see how the Mail reports this one ///
http://tinyurl.com/6jkum5z
Alot more intensive than the Guardian it would seem.
In answer to Answerprancer's rather rude comment, I also think her behaviour was intolerable, and in the circumstances she is not fit to teach children.
If the smell was coming from their clothing or their bodies or even on their breaths, perhaps a quiet word with their parents regarding personal hygiene might have been a much more appropriate action to take.
But then in this day and age, what kind of response would one expect to receive from the parents?
Difficult one this, perhaps those who are about to come down on my head, have a more fitting solution to the problem of an individual pupil bringing smells into the classroom?
-- answer removed --
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