musical-nerd24601 , Max Fischer Report
Low_Cartographer2944 , Oktay Köseoğlu Report
thecontainertokyo , Karolina Kaboompics Report
Educators can have such a big impact on students, and the reverse is true as well. Some kids stick out in their teachers’ minds because of their personality, skills, or actions. But these memories aren’t always positive. Just like you’ll see in this list, some students really traumatized their teachers by doing horrible things out of the blue.
androidfifteen , RDNE Stock project Report
melodyknows , Engin Akyurt Report
Linusthewise , Edz Norton Report
She shared a few other examples, like a kid who “screamed that she hated the teacher, as the teacher asked her not to push another child. As we now have cameras to check back and reconfirm, we also show the parents some [of] the footage so they can understand the situation as well. One little boy put Play-Doh in his ears and his friend’s ears. When asked he said he didn’t know how it happened. [Another] little boy threw a tantrum as he wasn’t allowed to run outside the classroom and he bit the assistant teacher.”
TheDevilsAdvokaat , Amanda Dalbjörn Report
CherryManhattan , Khairul Onggon Report
10642alh , Jas Min Report
A survey by EdWeek Research Center found that 41% of school educators feel less safe after the pandemic. They have observed that there are a lot more behavioral problems and mental health struggles among students ever since COVID. With an increase in violence among students and the problems that they are facing, it’s no wonder that teachers are worrying about being safe in schools.
anon , David McEachan Report
mynamelessname , Vanessa Loring Report
huzzahserrah , Kha Ruxury Report
“The school will call the parents in to speak to them about the challenging behavior. It is always immediate, we don’t usually wait until the next week unless the parents are very busy. As soon as the incident happens, the child is taken away from the situation and spoken to/calmed down. They are asked about what happened so we have a better idea of what triggered the behavior. Some may be given a time-out (they can choose to sit in a quiet corner or color/draw what is bothering them). They are allowed a few minutes before the teacher speaks to them about how their behavior is not appropriate, and they need to follow classroom expectations so we can all work together,” she added.
SpiderMonkeyfromMars , Julia M Cameron Report
No-Doubt-8748 , cottonbro studio Report
SerennoTheSith , cottonbro studio Report
That’s why parents need to step in. The teacher we interviewed said that if a kid is really out of control, the parents “may need to address certain issues with a therapist or counselor. We explain [that] the child may require additional support at home from the parents, and [that] the best way to build better relationships is to talk it through.”
growsonwalls , Mikhail Nilov Report
kindcrow , Andrea Piacquadio Report
gogstars , dirtyboxface Report
As a student or teacher, have you ever seen any kids really get out of hand?
just_some_a***hole , sklei Report
shoelesshistorian , Arthur Krijgsman Report
BeneficialFig_ , Markus Spiske Report
mom-whitebread , SHVETS production Report
MPD1987 , RDNE Stock project Report
junjun_pon , West Midlands Fire Service Report
Condition_Boy , Pixabay Report
meekonesfade , Pixabay Report
Galena411 , Scott Webb Report
Zumidude , Daniel Kondrashin Report
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