You should get their parents to come into school and talk to the whole family about the behaviour.
im at secondary school right now and that would definetely make me scared
When teachers are unable to improve student's inappropriate behaviour.
anything you want as long as it is not inappropriate.
Should 4th graders really be kissing? And in school? Inappropriate.
No. In fact, as of 2013, it is a VERY topical issue, and should be discussed in school.
I think not because there may be things that are inappropriate like sex and stuff.
You should confront him about his actions, and talk with him.
what? if the question was "why shouldn't we wear hats at school," then because they don't want you to, they might have "gang signs," inappropriate content, and you can hide things in them.
Troy should not be shown in school. It is an R rated movie and since most students are under 18, it would be inappropriate.
Reporting inappropriate behavior online is important to ensure the safety and well-being of yourself and others. It helps to hold the individual accountable for their actions and prevent further harm or escalation of the situation. Reporting also assists in creating a safer online community for everyone.
There are many things you can do when you "have nothing" to do in school. For starters, you should speak with your teachers. Share with them your concerns of "having nothing" to do in school. If you are not feeling challenged, your teachers can give you some challenging or additional work to do in school. Another option, would be to bring reading material so you are reading and staying academically challenged. Additionally, writing is a wonderful activity when you feel as if you have "nothing to do". Select a variety of writing prompts to help you stay focused and engaged. Overall, there are so many activities and ways to stay stimulated and challenged in school which would leave no room to "have nothing" to do in school!
If you receive an inappropriate email, you should not respond to it. Instead, you should report it to the appropriate authorities or your email provider for further action.
"I would rather you refer to me as ms." "You should be more polite when referring to the mentally challenged" "I will refer you to a good school"