Join us FREE, we're FREE to use
Web's largest swingers site since 2006.
Already registered?
Login here
Back to forum list |
Back to The Lounge |
Jump to newest |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Attempts to prevent all child exclusions by 2026. Will it work without funding the support all children need" What about the real arsehole kids? They exist. Some very nasty,violent ones that are a dnager to staff and other pupils. Much as it would be good if they didn't, surely for the protection of other children exclusion has to be maintained as an option? A | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Attempts to prevent all child exclusions by 2026. Will it work without funding the support all children need What about the real arsehole kids? They exist. Some very nasty,violent ones that are a dnager to staff and other pupils. Much as it would be good if they didn't, surely for the protection of other children exclusion has to be maintained as an option? A Couldn't agree more. There is no punishment for bad behaviour these days. " Well if schools can't exclude kids then maybe we should look at a tried and tested method from the past....... And ship the little fuckers off to Australia? A | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need" No money tho sadly | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need" Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need No money tho sadly" One way tickets to Australia aren't that expensive though. There was an article the other day saying they wanted young people to go and work there and the flights would only cost £10. Packing off arsehole kids to the other side of the world could fill that labour shortage they obviously have in no time. And they'd be pretty cheap labour too. A | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need No money tho sadly" They can Tom, good heads are expected to build a good leadership team who can solve problems like this. When I was chair of governors we chose to employ a nurse/runner to collect kids whose parents failed to send them to school and treat those nits, vitamin deficiencies, and generally be a mum to them. It’s a tough decision it meant a bit less maths and English but the area we were in it was the right decision , primary school is important that kids are looked after and results and exams aren’t important. If you don’t agree, send your kids to a different primary school that focuses on results not pastoral care, each school is different | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). " The LEA schools can actually the spend money on whatever they like , they are just incompetent lazy heads blaming the LEA | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). The LEA schools can actually the spend money on whatever they like , they are just incompetent lazy heads blaming the LEA" When I was a Chair of Governors, we did something similar to what you describe. We spent certain budget on a family support worker (it wasn't a nurse) and that person would physically go and fetch children who weren't turning up on time and various other things. But budget wise, as it was a very small school, things were TIGHT. Very tight. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Attempts to prevent all child exclusions by 2026. Will it work without funding the support all children need What about the real arsehole kids? They exist. Some very nasty,violent ones that are a dnager to staff and other pupils. Much as it would be good if they didn't, surely for the protection of other children exclusion has to be maintained as an option? A " yes your right perhaps the parents should take responsibility for their offspring | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"So called "bad kids" are clever as fk. Art, Sports, Music.. you don't need to be academic to be whatever...give the kids a chance ffs" you forgot abh gbh etc | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Universities are already doing a lot of work to make up for crappy schools, providing foundation courses, mental health services etc. Instead of letting the problems of a few screw everyone's education, how about addressing the problem at its source?" Correct | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" yes your right perhaps the parents should take responsibility for their offspring " It's not simply a case of neglect, a lot of the parents don't know any better, they never learned the emotional skills themselves, so there's little chance they can teach their kids. In theory I would say that schools should focus more on emotional development, but I've met teachers, and wouldn't trust half of them to raise a pot plant without indoctrinating it with their own beliefs. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" In theory I would say that schools should focus more on emotional development, but I've met teachers, and wouldn't trust half of them to raise a pot plant without indoctrinating it with their own beliefs." | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
" yes your right perhaps the parents should take responsibility for their offspring It's not simply a case of neglect, a lot of the parents don't know any better, they never learned the emotional skills themselves, so there's little chance they can teach their kids. In theory I would say that schools should focus more on emotional development, but I've met teachers, and wouldn't trust half of them to raise a pot plant without indoctrinating it with their own beliefs." What a jaded view that can't possibly be substantiated with sound evidence. I met a Catholic Zealot Butcher once so I know for a fact that all meat eaters are vicious conspiracists who mate with the meat before they kill it. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Neither the above did me any harm " Are you sure about that. Go to your room and think ...... a lot...... | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another message to children that they can do what they want when they want with zero consequences. That's really going to help them when they get older !! Stupid bloody softy state we live in ! " We're talking about primary age children. That begins at age 4. Bloody 4yos, they should know what's what!! | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, " Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Neither the above did me any harm " I remember my ex using that saying all the while. "It didn't do me any harm" No dear, no harm at all. You're as toxic as they come, but I'm sure the behaviours you're displaying now, that you described receiving as a child did you no harm whatsoever. I also remember my mum telling me her parenting did me no harm. I grew up in fear and have fallen into abusive relationships. Nope, no harm at all. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! " Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Neither the above did me any harm I remember my ex using that saying all the while. "It didn't do me any harm" No dear, no harm at all. You're as toxic as they come, but I'm sure the behaviours you're displaying now, that you described receiving as a child did you no harm whatsoever. I also remember my mum telling me her parenting did me no harm. I grew up in fear and have fallen into abusive relationships. Nope, no harm at all." This | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Education needs a reform, It's outdated and does not fit the needs of children holistically let alone individually and lockdown will have severely impacted children's emotional health and wellbeing. I see it with my little ones I care for, they are struggling to form attachments, their speech and language has been impacted and we haven't been able to Safeguard effectively meaning children in need have fallen off the radar, that counts for all ages. Lets change the way we teach our children instead of trying to mould them into a system that does not suit. Let's quit the academic stuff, or rather let's not have it as such a focus. Instead confidence, resilience, social skills. You start with that as a foundation and the academic stuff will follow " I agree Dreavus. All the emotionally needy knobs can go to a different kind of school .... uhmmmmmmmm let's call it Secondary and it's Modern and the really badly behaved can go to Tech College or something ...... and the happy , smiley Tefal heads can go toooooooooooo ...... Oh let's call it Grammar .. or Eton or Cambridge.... There .....done. The brain boxes rule the country and the needy knobs do manual work ..... How creative am I ...... ????? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. " You've been Shanghai'd ...... average Chinese peasant really brings the scores down..... | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. You've been Shanghai'd ...... average Chinese peasant really brings the scores down..... " Actually, that's one thing China are good at. Their rote education is as good in the cities as it is out in the sticks. I'll give them that. They're producing psychologically stressed young people throughout the country, fairly equally. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. " They will probably all end up as teachers. In my experience it's true that people who can.. they do... People who can't do... They teach.. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. They will probably all end up as teachers. In my experience it's true that people who can.. they do... People who can't do... They teach.." You're slacking Tom. Please do not copy/paste from previous efforts. Grade = F | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. They will probably all end up as teachers. In my experience it's true that people who can.. they do... People who can't do... They teach.. You're slacking Tom. Please do not copy/paste from previous efforts. Grade = F" It's so true though.. And sometimes Tom has to repeat things for the slower ones .. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). The LEA schools can actually the spend money on whatever they like , they are just incompetent lazy heads blaming the LEA When I was a Chair of Governors, we did something similar to what you describe. We spent certain budget on a family support worker (it wasn't a nurse) and that person would physically go and fetch children who weren't turning up on time and various other things. But budget wise, as it was a very small school, things were TIGHT. Very tight. " Instead of pussyfooting around unfit parents, how about fining them for not sending their kids to school unless they had a valid reason? Would mean there's be less money for fags and drugs. Why should a tight budget face more pressure which would impact the learning of other children whose parents do send them to school. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). The LEA schools can actually the spend money on whatever they like , they are just incompetent lazy heads blaming the LEA When I was a Chair of Governors, we did something similar to what you describe. We spent certain budget on a family support worker (it wasn't a nurse) and that person would physically go and fetch children who weren't turning up on time and various other things. But budget wise, as it was a very small school, things were TIGHT. Very tight. Instead of pussyfooting around unfit parents, how about fining them for not sending their kids to school unless they had a valid reason? Would mean there's be less money for fags and drugs. Why should a tight budget face more pressure which would impact the learning of other children whose parents do send them to school." The family support worker supported all families. The manner of that support might have varied from family to family. What's the point in fining people who have no money in the first place? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. They will probably all end up as teachers. In my experience it's true that people who can.. they do... People who can't do... They teach.. You're slacking Tom. Please do not copy/paste from previous efforts. Grade = F It's so true though.. And sometimes Tom has to repeat things for the slower ones .. " She's over generous with that F. I'm awarding a U. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"One thing that's sadly lacking from lots of schools these day is proper physical exertion!! Proper PE, athletics, games, call it what you will. Burn off all that pent up energy! It would help it selling off school playing fields was banned. Get them out there burning off their energy. Then there's discipline, it would help if there was a rigid school uniform policy, school uniform (basic) isn't expensive, a jumper, shirt/blouse, skirt/trousers, shoes all can be bought from supermarkets at a reasonable price. Lessons like they use to home economics with uniform husbandry compulsory for both sex's. Thats washing it, ironing it, polishing shoes, all lost to the lazy xbox kid. The state can pay for those hard up. So every level no matter sex, age or social position can be taught some discipline, self respect, Oh helloooooooooooooooo Maoist China ! Modern China, actually. The average Chinese state school pupil who arrives in my classroom can reel off facts but haven't got a clue how to solve a problem synoptically. They will probably all end up as teachers. In my experience it's true that people who can.. they do... People who can't do... They teach.. You're slacking Tom. Please do not copy/paste from previous efforts. Grade = F It's so true though.. And sometimes Tom has to repeat things for the slower ones .. She's over generous with that F. I'm awarding a U. " U for Unique Thank you Granny | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Education needs a reform, It's outdated and does not fit the needs of children holistically let alone individually and lockdown will have severely impacted children's emotional health and wellbeing. I see it with my little ones I care for, they are struggling to form attachments, their speech and language has been impacted and we haven't been able to Safeguard effectively meaning children in need have fallen off the radar, that counts for all ages. Lets change the way we teach our children instead of trying to mould them into a system that does not suit. Let's quit the academic stuff, or rather let's not have it as such a focus. Instead confidence, resilience, social skills. You start with that as a foundation and the academic stuff will follow I agree Dreavus. All the emotionally needy knobs can go to a different kind of school .... uhmmmmmmmm let's call it Secondary and it's Modern and the really badly behaved can go to Tech College or something ...... and the happy , smiley Tefal heads can go toooooooooooo ...... Oh let's call it Grammar .. or Eton or Cambridge.... There .....done. The brain boxes rule the country and the needy knobs do manual work ..... How creative am I ...... ?????" I'd disagree with the stereotypes you just displayed. I went to a single sex state grammar school. There were kids from all backgrounds, sixth form was optional and whilst a high percentage went on to uni those that wanted to go into vocational study, apprenticeships or employment were equally supported. Yes there was a comp down the road. There was also a girls high school over the road and a tech college half a mile away. All served their purpose. Not all kids are academic. But some are, so there needs to be a pathway for all. I see bigger issues in higher education where people are encouraged to go to uni for the 'experience' and to study subjects that will leave them in huge debts whilst offering no advantage in the employment market. Kids need to learn the basics - English, Maths, and a basic understanding of science. They need physical activity and while it needs to be diverse it also needs to teach them that life is competitive. They need life skills taught too, particularly things such as sex ed, money management and social media behaviour. Tests should be to evidence and monitor learning not just testing for testing's sake. There are things taught now that don't need to be. And things that need to be that aren't. A | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"If they can’t school all primary age kids they aren’t being school. They don’t get to decide who comes in it’s a state not a private school, their job isn’t to deal with the community they are in. They aren’t restricted by LEA anymore they are allowed to think and recruit the staff they need Local authority schools are still under local authority control. Only academies and church schools are outside LA control (to a greater or lesser extent - LA still has involvement in voluntary aided schools). And funding for all but academies is dictated by the state (based on school size, Pupil Premium numbers etc). The LEA schools can actually the spend money on whatever they like , they are just incompetent lazy heads blaming the LEA When I was a Chair of Governors, we did something similar to what you describe. We spent certain budget on a family support worker (it wasn't a nurse) and that person would physically go and fetch children who weren't turning up on time and various other things. But budget wise, as it was a very small school, things were TIGHT. Very tight. Instead of pussyfooting around unfit parents, how about fining them for not sending their kids to school unless they had a valid reason? Would mean there's be less money for fags and drugs. Why should a tight budget face more pressure which would impact the learning of other children whose parents do send them to school. The family support worker supported all families. The manner of that support might have varied from family to family. What's the point in fining people who have no money in the first place? " And if the government hadn't shut all the Sure Start centres after spending gazillions on the process then there would of been support workers in place which would of improved outcomes for children | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Education needs a reform, It's outdated and does not fit the needs of children holistically let alone individually and lockdown will have severely impacted children's emotional health and wellbeing. I see it with my little ones I care for, they are struggling to form attachments, their speech and language has been impacted and we haven't been able to Safeguard effectively meaning children in need have fallen off the radar, that counts for all ages. Lets change the way we teach our children instead of trying to mould them into a system that does not suit. Let's quit the academic stuff, or rather let's not have it as such a focus. Instead confidence, resilience, social skills. You start with that as a foundation and the academic stuff will follow I agree Dreavus. All the emotionally needy knobs can go to a different kind of school .... uhmmmmmmmm let's call it Secondary and it's Modern and the really badly behaved can go to Tech College or something ...... and the happy , smiley Tefal heads can go toooooooooooo ...... Oh let's call it Grammar .. or Eton or Cambridge.... There .....done. The brain boxes rule the country and the needy knobs do manual work ..... How creative am I ...... ?????" That is not what I am saying though. Education and the way we teach does need a reform | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"When Tom was at school it was easy to spot the lefty teachers. Mostly they were the ones wearing corduroy jackets and the most extreme leftists had those patches on the elbows. Most of them had never had a real job. " did the righty teachers have real jobs? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"When Tom was at school it was easy to spot the lefty teachers. Mostly they were the ones wearing corduroy jackets and the most extreme leftists had those patches on the elbows. Most of them had never had a real job. did the righty teachers have real jobs? " I don't know. I never met one | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Education needs a reform, It's outdated and does not fit the needs of children holistically let alone individually and lockdown will have severely impacted children's emotional health and wellbeing. I see it with my little ones I care for, they are struggling to form attachments, their speech and language has been impacted and we haven't been able to Safeguard effectively meaning children in need have fallen off the radar, that counts for all ages. Lets change the way we teach our children instead of trying to mould them into a system that does not suit. Let's quit the academic stuff, or rather let's not have it as such a focus. Instead confidence, resilience, social skills. You start with that as a foundation and the academic stuff will follow I agree Dreavus. All the emotionally needy knobs can go to a different kind of school .... uhmmmmmmmm let's call it Secondary and it's Modern and the really badly behaved can go to Tech College or something ...... and the happy , smiley Tefal heads can go toooooooooooo ...... Oh let's call it Grammar .. or Eton or Cambridge.... There .....done. The brain boxes rule the country and the needy knobs do manual work ..... How creative am I ...... ????? I'd disagree with the stereotypes you just displayed. I went to a single sex state grammar school. There were kids from all backgrounds, sixth form was optional and whilst a high percentage went on to uni those that wanted to go into vocational study, apprenticeships or employment were equally supported. Yes there was a comp down the road. There was also a girls high school over the road and a tech college half a mile away. All served their purpose. Not all kids are academic. But some are, so there needs to be a pathway for all. I see bigger issues in higher education where people are encouraged to go to uni for the 'experience' and to study subjects that will leave them in huge debts whilst offering no advantage in the employment market. Kids need to learn the basics - English, Maths, and a basic understanding of science. They need physical activity and while it needs to be diverse it also needs to teach them that life is competitive. They need life skills taught too, particularly things such as sex ed, money management and social media behaviour. Tests should be to evidence and monitor learning not just testing for testing's sake. There are things taught now that don't need to be. And things that need to be that aren't. A" I wasn't advocating them. I'd be very interested to see how any new structure differs from the past and the present and whether it's a change in name only, as is very often the case. What do you believe is taught that doesn't need to be ? | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"When Tom was at school it was easy to spot the lefty teachers. Mostly they were the ones wearing corduroy jackets and the most extreme leftists had those patches on the elbows. Most of them had never had a real job. did the righty teachers have real jobs? " There are no righty teachers, there was one but he got fired. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"These so called 'bad kids' are not bad for no reason. They have a background which makes them have behavioural, emotional and trauma issues which can then project onto their time in school. I don't think excluding them from society is the answer, these kids need help not permanently putting them in the place that is most likely causing their problems in the first place. " 10 points to Gryffindor! Exactly right. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"These so called 'bad kids' are not bad for no reason. They have a background which makes them have behavioural, emotional and trauma issues which can then project onto their time in school. I don't think excluding them from society is the answer, these kids need help not permanently putting them in the place that is most likely causing their problems in the first place. " And the current approach is on no way a self perpetuating cycle | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Education needs a reform, It's outdated and does not fit the needs of children holistically let alone individually and lockdown will have severely impacted children's emotional health and wellbeing. I see it with my little ones I care for, they are struggling to form attachments, their speech and language has been impacted and we haven't been able to Safeguard effectively meaning children in need have fallen off the radar, that counts for all ages. Lets change the way we teach our children instead of trying to mould them into a system that does not suit. Let's quit the academic stuff, or rather let's not have it as such a focus. Instead confidence, resilience, social skills. You start with that as a foundation and the academic stuff will follow " | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Attempts to prevent all child exclusions by 2026. Will it work without funding the support all children need What about the real arsehole kids? They exist. Some very nasty,violent ones that are a dnager to staff and other pupils. Much as it would be good if they didn't, surely for the protection of other children exclusion has to be maintained as an option? A " Exactly. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"A lot of Sen children are in mainstream schools and are unable to manage. That's who are labeled -"bad/naughty children." Nurture them and their strengths, provide the right environment and staff and these so-called naughty children will flourish. Education system is so Draconian and outdated now. " The issue we are facing at the moment is more and more children are being diagnosed with a neurodiverse condition and they are being diagnosed at an earlier age than ever, whether these kids would of had a diagnosis without lockdown is hard to tell because there is nothing to measure against and harder to diagnose in Girls because they can mask it It seems clinicians are keen to get the kids in the system and dish out diagnosis now. I have to run two year checks on children and I've had a few parents say that they have been referred for a Autism assessment because they are showing traits. Well them and every other child I care for show traits, those are developmental norms....it's when they are still showing traits that should of disappeared by a certain age. What makes me laugh is they are pumping so much focus on early years in assessing and diagnostics and we can put systems and plans in place great. They end up in a mainstream school anyway with people ill equipped to deal with them and no support available, or with limited support. I live in Rural Shropshire and we have one School in the Borough who cater for SEN children, spaces are limited there. Sorry for the essay there but essentially yes, more SEN are pushed into a system that can't cope with their needs | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"A lot of Sen children are in mainstream schools and are unable to manage. That's who are labeled -"bad/naughty children." Nurture them and their strengths, provide the right environment and staff and these so-called naughty children will flourish. Education system is so Draconian and outdated now. The issue we are facing at the moment is more and more children are being diagnosed with a neurodiverse condition and they are being diagnosed at an earlier age than ever, whether these kids would of had a diagnosis without lockdown is hard to tell because there is nothing to measure against and harder to diagnose in Girls because they can mask it It seems clinicians are keen to get the kids in the system and dish out diagnosis now. I have to run two year checks on children and I've had a few parents say that they have been referred for a Autism assessment because they are showing traits. Well them and every other child I care for show traits, those are developmental norms....it's when they are still showing traits that should of disappeared by a certain age. What makes me laugh is they are pumping so much focus on early years in assessing and diagnostics and we can put systems and plans in place great. They end up in a mainstream school anyway with people ill equipped to deal with them and no support available, or with limited support. I live in Rural Shropshire and we have one School in the Borough who cater for SEN children, spaces are limited there. Sorry for the essay there but essentially yes, more SEN are pushed into a system that can't cope with their needs " You are right. More funding needs to go into SEN and they should be opening more special schools not closing them. | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"& teaching degrees etc to have a large element of SEN and how to support them. Lot of teachers in mainstream have no experience or understanding and base normal teaching on send children which doesn't work then blame the children. " This absolutely | |||
Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
Post new Message to Thread |
back to top |