Forums

A child regularly swearing at a teacher - telephone the police?

Last post 24/12/10 at 11:21 by dinx67, 253 replies
Post started by MissedOpportunity on 13/12/10 at 19:16

Rate this topic

Select colour:
  • Online
    231
    Posted by: seren_dipity 18/12/2010 at 21:07
    Joined on 29/10/2005
    Posts 43,479

     oh...and I've twice reported assault by a pupil to the police but that'll not be of interest or value because I'm only Scottish.

  • Offline
    232
    Posted by: airy 18/12/2010 at 21:09
    Joined on 18/11/2009
    Posts 29,467
    weebecka:
    Also, unlike Airy, I find that there is often a bit of a group culture, where some of the most difficult classes are quite protective of each other (violence happens but is explosive and linked to loss of control rather than planned) especially when high level authorities become involved, so they will simply clam up.
    Erm, that's completely unrelated to any point I've made.
  • Offline
    233
    Posted by: curlygirly 18/12/2010 at 21:11
    Joined on 06/02/2004
    Posts 4,709
    airy:
    weebecka:
    Also, unlike Airy, I find that there is often a bit of a group culture, where some of the most difficult classes are quite protective of each other (violence happens but is explosive and linked to loss of control rather than planned) especially when high level authorities become involved, so they will simply clam up.
    Erm, that's completely unrelated to any point I've made.
    but why let the facts get in the way of a good post. Fgs airy, don't you recognise when you're being facilitated?
  • Online
    234
    Posted by: seren_dipity 18/12/2010 at 21:13
    Joined on 29/10/2005
    Posts 43,479

    weebecka:
    I'm talking openly about some of grim reality I've lived through because I hope doing so will help others in similar situations get their bearings. 
     

    FFS.

    I've been interviewed and written articles in newspapers (including TES) and a teachers' magazine and spoken at national conferences about violence to staff.  In a union capacity I've helped to formulate policy and develop reporting systems at local and national level.  I've served on H&S committees at council level where one of my specific remits was violence to staff.

    ...and yet you still see yourself as THE expert.

    What a prat!

     

  • Online
    235
    Posted by: seren_dipity 18/12/2010 at 21:18
    Joined on 29/10/2005
    Posts 43,479

     oh...and a simple search of the forums would have thrown up all that information.  None of it is a secret.

    I've been around here for a few years and have given a great deal of advice and offered even more support for teachers who've been assaulted in their workplace.

  • Offline
    236
    Posted by: MathsMA 18/12/2010 at 21:18
    Joined on 25/10/2009
    Posts 141

    weebecka:
    I'm talking openly about some of grim reality I've lived through  

     Would this be that school where in 2008 you had 2 SEN statemented kids in the whole Year 11 cohort (2.7%)?

    By context, the school I previously worked in had 17% of the cohort who were statemented and the current one slightly under that (by way above your old school's %).

    Challenging is a context that I think is lost on you.

  • Offline
    237
    Posted by: planetx 18/12/2010 at 21:19
    Joined on 11/09/2008
    Posts 3,816
    weebecka:
    'm talking openly about some of grim reality

    You'd best remove all the mirrors from your house and avoid garlic.

  • Offline
    238
    Posted by: autismuk 18/12/2010 at 21:31
    Joined on 05/02/2005
    Posts 7,079

    weebecka:
    Oh and by the way when I say I was verbally assualted, it was the kind of situation where a year 11 follows you in to your office where you're on the phone (sitting down), slams the door, stands over you and shouts at you that he's going to f*****g kill you you f*****g c**t gypsy w***e and clearly means it
     

    Sorry, is this it, the evil grim reality ? Being sworn at by a potentially violent child ?

    weebecka:
    (having recently assaulted another member of staff in a way which could have killed them and having recently done something similar to you with no action having been taken)

    It's time to play the new Quiz Game .... "Spot the Weasel Words". In Question 1, then answers are "could have" and "similar".

    weebecka:
    I'm just trying to give honest context as to why I found the police were keen to help.

    Your Police must have nothing to do then. 

    weebecka:
    I'm talking openly about some of grim reality I've lived through because I hope doing so will help others in similar situations get their bearings. 

    I think I've already got them, thanks.

     

  • Offline
    239
    Posted by: planetx 18/12/2010 at 21:34
    Joined on 11/09/2008
    Posts 3,816
    autismuk:

    weebecka:
    I'm talking openly about some of grim reality I've lived through because I hope doing so will help others in similar situations get their bearings. 

    I think I've already got them, thanks.

    If you look more closely you'll see that it's her marbles.

  • Offline
    240
    Posted by: DM 18/12/2010 at 21:34
    Joined on 12/05/2003
    Posts 5,308

    weebee likes to keep things moving.

Back to top

Sign up – it’s free!

  • Don’t miss out on the latest jobs
  • Connect and share with friends
  • Download thousands of resources
  • Chat in the forums