Schools would only flag behaviors that represent a serious safety issue, such as bringing a weapon to school. And letters alerting parents about these behaviors will no longer refer to “misconduct” and code of conduct “violations” — language district officials said stigmatized young children and failed to reflect their social-emotional development.
Pizza parties and ice cream socials will solve the problem. Maybe try midnight basketball as that idea has worked so well in the past (sarc).
Kevin
1 year ago
FROM PRESCHOOL TO 6 GRADE BRING BACK CATHOLIC NUNS BELIEVE ME THE RULERS ON THE FINGERS THE WACK IN THE BACK OF THE HEAD THE DOUBLE EAR PULLING OUT OF YOUR SEAT KIDS WILL CHANGE
ProzacPlease
1 year ago
A short while ago, there were articles on Wirepoints reporting that 25% of teachers had experienced threatening behavior in the classroom. This article reports that schools are moving away from a punitive approach to discipline, part of a broader process that started a decade ago. A school board member says she will be “intrigued” to see the results of this new policy. For a sneak preview, she should read those articles. Why do schools double down on policies that cause the problems they experience in the classroom? Why doesn’t the teachers union speak up in opposition? Too busy focusing on… Read more »
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Pizza parties and ice cream socials will solve the problem. Maybe try midnight basketball as that idea has worked so well in the past (sarc).
FROM PRESCHOOL TO 6 GRADE BRING BACK CATHOLIC NUNS BELIEVE ME THE RULERS ON THE FINGERS THE WACK IN THE BACK OF THE HEAD THE DOUBLE EAR PULLING OUT OF YOUR SEAT KIDS WILL CHANGE
A short while ago, there were articles on Wirepoints reporting that 25% of teachers had experienced threatening behavior in the classroom. This article reports that schools are moving away from a punitive approach to discipline, part of a broader process that started a decade ago. A school board member says she will be “intrigued” to see the results of this new policy. For a sneak preview, she should read those articles. Why do schools double down on policies that cause the problems they experience in the classroom? Why doesn’t the teachers union speak up in opposition? Too busy focusing on… Read more »