Yes I'm sure it has happened before but are they allowed to, no they are not suppose to they could get in big trouble for that, or possibly loose their job.
Complain to the principal or the government court
Report it to the principal.
Yes. A teacher is a mandated reporter and can question a child if neglect or abuse is suspected. If you think the teacher is overdoing it then ask to speak with the principal.Yes. A teacher is a mandated reporter and can question a child if neglect or abuse is suspected. If you think the teacher is overdoing it then ask to speak with the principal.Yes. A teacher is a mandated reporter and can question a child if neglect or abuse is suspected. If you think the teacher is overdoing it then ask to speak with the principal.Yes. A teacher is a mandated reporter and can question a child if neglect or abuse is suspected. If you think the teacher is overdoing it then ask to speak with the principal.
No. Sydney does not have a child in Scream 4.
Firstly an interview with the principal/headmaster to determine the circumstances. Then seek redress as appropriate
The IEP Team is made up of the parents of the child, school administrators (principal or vice-principal), and all school personnel involved with educating the child such as the classroom teacher, special education teacher, any specialists needed like a Physical or Occupational Therapist, maybe school psychologist or nurse depending on the needs.
You need to discuss the situation with the teacher first before you try to label something reported by your child. Investigating the situation is more important than labeling it right now. If you are not satisfied by the teacher's response then make an appointment to speak with the principal. You know your child. If you are still not satisfied then you need to consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options.You need to discuss the situation with the teacher first before you try to label something reported by your child. Investigating the situation is more important than labeling it right now. If you are not satisfied by the teacher's response then make an appointment to speak with the principal. You know your child. If you are still not satisfied then you need to consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options.You need to discuss the situation with the teacher first before you try to label something reported by your child. Investigating the situation is more important than labeling it right now. If you are not satisfied by the teacher's response then make an appointment to speak with the principal. You know your child. If you are still not satisfied then you need to consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options.You need to discuss the situation with the teacher first before you try to label something reported by your child. Investigating the situation is more important than labeling it right now. If you are not satisfied by the teacher's response then make an appointment to speak with the principal. You know your child. If you are still not satisfied then you need to consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options.
Maybe
Try and be friendly and work with your child's teacher about the homework load. Approach the teacher through phone or email and request a meeting to discuss the situation. Ask the teacher for the reasoning behind the workload and the teacher's expectations on what the child should be getting out of the assignment. Explain why you feel the amount of homework is unnecessary and provide examples of how your child may not have time to pursue other pursuits. If necessary, consult a principal or counselor at the school.
Absent seizures are mini seizures that usually occur in kids from 7-14ish. They are sometimes mistaken for ADD and unlike regular seizures, they do not usually cause any long term damage. Basically, the child will just have no idea what is going on for 20-30 seconds. Absent seizures are extremely under-diagnosed because, like what was said before, if the child turns out to be negative for ADD, doctors will usually not check for absent seizures and the child will just be known to 'zone out'.
If your child has told you about being bullied by a teacher, it is probably a good idea to talk to the teacher first, since you may be hearing only one side of the story. If you are convinced that there has been actual bullying, you can complain to the school principle.
I've never heard of the word, "pugnacious." The young student's "quick to fight" nature was described as overly pugnacious to the school's principal by the child's teacher .