Does your daughter tell you in what way is her teacher mean to her? Does the teacher pick on her? Does she say mean things to her? Does she physically hurt her? You need to ask your daughter these questions. If your daughter is crying in the morning, not wanting to go to school and it is because of her teacher, then you need to go talk to the teacher and the principle as well. Always believe what your daughter is telling you until proven otherwise, because if your daughter is being abused at school, I would hate for you to trust whatever the teacher is telling you over your own daughter's claims.
Just try to be sensible about it.
It sounds to me like she's lost her imagination and excitement about schooling. Imagination fuels excitement (even for adults). A child saying a teacher is "mean" may be literal (the teacher really is mean!), but it might be that the teacher has somehow offended your child's sense of imagination and what makes her excited to be at school.
I doubt she cries "all day" at school, or the teacher/principal would have called you before.
I would talk to the teacher / principal and try to encourage the teacher to pinpoint what turned your daughter's interests away from school. Once you know what triggered it, you three might find ways to encourage your daughter's excitement to attend school again.
I would strongly discourage you from over-emphasizing the "mean" narrative with your child about the teacher. Instead, look for ways to support both your child and her teacher as you and your child talk. Remember, you do not need to "make everything better", but rather, get Imagination to peek back out again so your child's own Imagination can find a solution.
I know this sounds unusual. Just think about it.
Is it a new school? Have you just moved? Ask the child what's wrong. If the child can't tell you, have a talk with the child's teacher and talk with other parents 'til you get to the bottom of it.
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Adjust your behavior so she has nothing to scream about.
This quote was taken from Beowulf.
this is apoem i heard at school in the 1950s
She is sad that she won't see you.
The homophone for "cries" is "cries." Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings, and "cries" is both a noun and a verb that does not have a different spelling variation.
Oprah helped the poor by giving charaties money.
The possessive form of the singular noun chick is chick's cries (the cries of a chick).The possessive form of the plural noun chicks is chicks' cries (the cries of the chicks).
No animal cries blood
When She Cries was created on 1992-08-31.
When a Woman Cries was created in 1986.