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| quote: Originally posted by MWC: If you meet with them to talk, they'll probably have the local police or FBI put you under investigation for being a threat. It's a different world now. Put your child in private school.
Put your child in private school? Is that an option for real working people who are already being taxed to the max to fund public schools that are not performing their basic functions?
Retired holster maker. Retired police chief. Formerly Sergeant, US Army Airborne Infantry, Pathfinders
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| quote: Originally posted by rtquig: I work in the school system. I can tell you first hand that if I received an email from a concerned parent I would be thrilled. It shows the parent is concerned and an email or phone call would be in order, not that short one word response you received. Screw the teacher, contact the principal or guidance department.
This. I’d send an email to the principal asking if this is the type of effective communication you can expect from his staff. Secondly, I’d ask for a meeting with the principal about the teacher and her poor communication skills—then get around and talk about your step-son’s performance. |
| Posts: 1735 | Location: South.....Carolina | Registered: May 25, 2006 |
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| Motivating a child to apply themselves to something they’re not interested in can be very frustrating. Good luck with that. Any reward you can offer for improvement? Plus I agree, teacher’s being a dick
"The days are stacked against what we think we are." Jim Harrison
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| Posts: 1134 | Location: Ann Arbor | Registered: September 07, 2011 |
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