Yeah I bet that's what the little kiddies would be thinking, too.winterfate wrote:@Corribus: Low blow!
Ok, I'll stop now.
Beware what you wish for, a school that enforces all rules blind and without consideration would be a harsh environment to learn in. You probably would agree that the rules should not be enforced without considering the circumstances surrounding the offense. The problem has become students who have parents that hire lawyers get away with far more than students with parents that cannot afford them. All of this leads to administrators who are afraid to enforce anything but the vilest offenses. Parents not the schools are the biggest culprit as many avoid accepting the responsibility of their child’s actions.Omega_Destroyer wrote:If rules are promulgated and not followed, how can anybody be surprised when a court construes silence as acquiescence?
And the latest one asked a bunch of kids how many stars did the EU flag had and then told them they're wrong when they answered 12. I love politics.theLuckyDragon wrote: Plus, we get a new minister of Education every school year or so and each one comes with his/her grand ideas of reforming the system.
20 minutes? My grandmother just made me spend X minutes (been a long time) doing homework everyday, while she did something else. Parents need to learn to make their kids do some homework, keep them used to learning.OD wrote:They blame the schools and not the fact that they think spending 20 minutes a day to help their kid with homework is a waste.
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