Gli insegnanti colpiscono ancora per comportamenti distruttivi
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cn53w57zvn7o
di Tartan_Samurai
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25 commenti
this is a 50/50 problem.
Half the fault is the pupils and half the fault are bad teachers.
How many of you knew bad pupils but as soon as *that* teacher everyone loved was there, those pupils toned it down do things were fine.
People need to remember it’s not a teachers job to raise children but the parents. It’s a teachers job to teach. Unfortunately, with the high number of bad parents, poor behaviour at home brings its self to school
Good teachers should be able to deal with it and be supported for dealing with the situation appropriately.
I’m glad the teachers are looking to school leadership for better management. Although funding is of course a real issue as well.
Parents play an unquestionable role in the discipline of their children and I’m not excusing bad parenting, but children also change very quickly when they sense the rules have changed.
My son snuck a mobile into class. He shouldn’t have had it and I coordinated with the school for a united front on his loss of privileges for taking a phone.
But there was also the issue of what he filmed. The classroom had descended into a scene from Lord of the Flies – except with a teacher present. Kids I know well (and their parents), who I’ve never seen misbehave at birthday parties, sleepovers, sports clubs, or in the street, acting like animals and bullying a crying classmate.
Our work as parents at home can only go so far. If schools teach the children different standards apply in the classroom, then there is very limited we can do.
Wish I could strike at every unfair situation my job faces me with.
This is how it needs to be done. Let the parents deal with their badly behaved kids for a few days and see what the teachers have to deal with.
It only reflects the system in schools when exclusions and expulsions are fought against, to allow the score hooligans 1 teachers 0. If unchecked there will soon be a virus of copycats ruling the roost.
The predictable result of hands off, no discipline parenting. I work in this sector, and these kids can be identified before they even open their mouths. They wont stand in a line, or sit without disturbing their classmates. Every interaction with them is laced with confrontation or contempt from them toward any adult.
When a parent is called in about behaviour, or attends an open evening etc, they are all completely dismissive of their children being anything but angels. Even when the kid is misbehaving right in front of their eyes at the meeting.
It wont change until hard rules are brought in at school, with no exceptions made for behaviour. Soft parenting doesn’t work. These kids are in for a total shock to the system when they get a job. The parents are failing their children.
If it was easier to get EHCPs and there was proper SEN funding and enough specialist schools it would be a lot easier for teachers.
I can hear it now!
> The teacher’s strike is inconveniencing **me**! I need to take time off work because of **them**. They should just get back to work and not complain, they should just teach for the love of the game
I’m on the teachers side on this. There are some horribly behaved kids with awful parents and they drag everyone around them down.
You couldn’t pay me enough to be a teacher. Massive respect to them for what they have to tolerate.
I relatively recently left high school and kids were literally throwing chairs across the room, and throwing food directly at the teachers, this was in Year 11, and it wasn’t even a rough area
My cousin gave up being a primary school teacher because she regularly had chairs thrown at her and had sexual comments made about her by 7-year-olds.
The obvious fix is to remove the disruptive children. But then what do you do with them? Specialist schools? Fine the parents? Just leave them be?
Something needs doing though because if teaching remains an undesirable, underpaid, thankless and stressful job then our education system will continue to crumble.
So many kids have their futures fucked because of 1 or 2 feral shits raised by chavvy idiots.
I left school pretty recently (less than 2 years) after doing a levels on the same site I did my GCSE’s. Frankly I’d rather work as pretty much anything other than work as a teacher nowadays.
I felt so bad for my teachers having to deal with the younger years, they got hit, I heard pretty serious accusations just flung around at teachers the kids didnt like (far as I’m aware these were false), they also attacked some 6th formers on occasion myself included.
I think a lot of issues are people not wanting to be parents to their kids but friends.
I’ve seen so many parents act and behave like they are their kids mates and as such don’t / refuse to discipline them appropriately.
The kids are going to school without any idea what discipline and consequence of your actions actually means so when they are told to do something they have no idea how to react.
Then when parents are informed of their child’s behaviour they respond badly because they do not want to be seen as “bad parents” so their child couldn’t possibly have done anything bad and it must be somebody else’s fault.
It is like a generation of people have been brain washed to believe that disciplining their child and teaching them that actions have consequences is a bad thing and will harm them.
It is absolutely insane
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again.
Bad behaviour comes from bad parenting.
Teachers are supposed to educate children
Parents are supposed to instill morals and behaviour in their children.
When one side fails it’s not the fault of the other.
Oh well at least we’ll get to hear the usual procession of “it’s not my fault, it’s someone else’s responsibility to do this”
I don’t blame them. Regardless of any parent’s situation, it is their role to teach them respect and how to behave in society. SEND children are different and teachers/schools need more support for that.
Large reason because of it that I don’t see mentioned here is because of Covid lockdowns disrupting development badly
As a former teacher, these are the problems I observed:
1. Poor parenting – kids are terrible to their parents at home so are confused when teachers won’t tolerate it at school. Parents defending bad behaviour and/or avoiding being around their own kids (sending them in when they’re ill because they don’t want them at home).
2. Lack of sleep – kids staying up until 4/5am and are not in any state of mind to work. If you care about your kids, remove all electronic devices from their rooms after 10pm, even phones.
3. Poor nutrition/energy drinks – parents, please ensure that your child gets at least a slice of toast in the morning and discourage energy drinks where you can. Behaviour problems and tiredness are exacerbated by poor health.
4. Reading – this is essential for development of logic, reasoning, empathy and imagination. Parents, please read to your children and encourage older kids to read a few pages per day. If they hate reading, read something TOGETHER during the evening.
5. Boring curriculum – as a former English teacher, the curriculum made me lose motivation. I was bored, along with the students.
6. Terrible teaching environment – lack of support from SLT, high workload, gaslighting from the general public (“you only work 6 hours a day and get the summer off!”), general hatred for teachers, many job roles in one (teacher, parent, social worker, parent, nurse, psychologist etc)
One of several reasons I left teaching. The higher ups just want arses on seats, they don’t care about the actual teachers suffering.
The result of bringing up your kid with an ipad.
Zero impulse control.
Don’t be a parent if you can’t be bothered go do the job properly, get a cat instead.
Ironically, their behaviour is intentionally disruptive
It’s clear the issue starts at home, but schools need the authority to enforce consistent consequences. Without that, we’re just setting these kids up for a harsh reality check later on.