Insegnanti in sciopero per il “comportamento povero di alunni”
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c80kvr5pddvo
di insomnimax_99
Insegnanti in sciopero per il “comportamento povero di alunni”
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c80kvr5pddvo
di insomnimax_99
13 commenti
Not surprised parents aren’t doing their job , teachers can’t do anything otherwise parents will go mad
I’m sure the naughty kids will start behaving now to avoid having to stay at home on a school day.
Educators striking for the pay they deserve would be a massive wake-up call for the government, opposition AND the electorate.
Parents/guardians need to learn, the difficult way, that it ain’t subsidised daycare.
Should just expel the terribly misbehaving ones and let parents deal with it.
Ironic thing is, most of those teachers – those that are parents – are probably just as guilty as raising kids that have no respect for anyone
I don’t know why anyone would be a teacher today.
Low pay, constantly dealing with overbearing parents, mobile phones and social media to deal with.
You know what? Good on them.
Not excluding pupils sounds fine in theory. But what usually results is disruption for every other pupil and teachers getting physically assaulted. All the while the parents do nothing.
Its a rubbish situation all around. But what these kids need is HELP, not to just be forced through the educational system because of some arcane rule.
They need to bring back permanent expulsions and military academies. Someone has to parent these kids.
If students don’t want to be there, just send them home and tell them to not return until they will decide to behave 🤷
Take the naughty pupils into care. Train them and the best we can use for covert operations, the others as will be sent to Soylent farm in the next valley.
Also fix the parents so they stop producing.
My sister burnt out of teaching years ago and she’s not what I would call a pushover. She now runs an office and is able to put big mardy blokes in their place when need be, but the children’s behaviour was a major factor in her leaving. I never taught in the UK but I taught abroad for a few years and the difference between what I experienced Vs what my sister and other teachers I knew in the UK couldn’t be more different. I changed careers when I came back to the UK rather than try and teach here.
Covid really fucked over kids, and this and probably the next two years are where we’re going to see the worst of it. Kids who missed out on the most important development years in school becoming teenagers. A middle school teacher friend of mine has told me about just how socially maladjusted, even by normal 12 year old standards, their kids in the US are and there’s no surprise its happening here too.
Technology obviously has had a huge role to play but I don’t think things are materially that different from well over a decade ago, except perhaps Ipad kids and AI (though AI is more about the general increasing lazinessof kids and less so behaviour, and even then it’s pretty similar to just copypasting Wikipedia for all homework possible that my generation did), but I really think missing out on 1-2 years of the most important years for social development has done far more harm.
There is a light at the end of the tunnel that this means things should hopefully improve in a few years time as kids would’ve only missed out on some pretty unimportant years or not at all, but that’s not for a while.
How many things can they find to strike about. When my children were at school it was pensions.
How is striking going to change pupil behaviour?