When my daughter's classmates came out the school building yesterday, I saw their school bags full of books so I was expecting that she would have a full one too. When she came out, she didn't have any in her bag. I immediately asked why she doesn't have books. She said that she finished all her works in the classroom but she got "yelled" by the sub-teacher. I asked her why she got yelled at. She said that the substitute teacher thought that she did her work at home.
My kids are very sensitive and sometimes they tend to exaggerate things like whenever I raised my voice on them, they think that I am already screaming at them. So I asked her again if the teacher really yelled at her and she said that the teacher did yelled at her. My question now is, why does my daughter has to work slow if she can do it faster than the rest? I don't think that's the problem if I am the teacher. I don't doubt that my daughter can finish her work for two days in one setting because even when she is attending her gifted class on Tuesdays, she still manages to get her missed work done in the classroom before going home, Sometimes, I feel like it is kind of ridiculous how things work in school here, sigh. Daughter is a bit bored because she is not being challenged and now she is being reprimanded because she works fast, what the heck.
Wow, that doesn't make any sense at all. Ya can't help if you're smart and you can get your work done quickly. Long as it's complete and right they should be happy with that. I don't like a lot of school policies either. Glad mine are all grown. Got to worry about the grandkids schooling now.
ReplyDeleteLol. The school is so weird. They should be happy she does the work ahead of time, lol.
ReplyDeleteThat's ridiculous. That never happened to our son, thankfully, and I hope it will never happen.
ReplyDeleteIndeed very odd. I believe being fast and efficient should be highly favored and not be yelled at.
ReplyDeleteSubs often don't know details of the classroom or the students. Just offer this up to her not understanding. I had a workshop in my classroom when I was doing small group lessons. The workshop entailed the children getting out of their seats to get supplies and sometimes needing to talk to others. The sub insisted that the children stay in their seats. (He was unfamiliar with Workshop Way.) When the kids told me this, I asked them what they did. They got out of their seats, of course! So I asked that that sub not be hired for my room again. I hope this is clear.
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