Does it include never being partially nude? Or not taking a picture of yourself partially nude?
I think this whole thing is ridiculous. The student should be punished. I don't think the teacher did anything wrong (however, if she was going to leave her phone at all unattended around kids, she should have a passcode on it).
I'm curious... what other things do you question her judgement on?makes me question her judgement on a lot of things.
What about this story has made you come to the conclusion that you wouldn't want your child in her class?
She probably wants her child to have a smarter teacher.
I'm curious... what other things do you question her judgement on?
I'm not going to fault her for having the pictures. I will fault her for not locking her phone, ESPECIALLY since she has those pics. A suspension (2-3 days) is appropriate in my mind. Termination is not.
She probably wants her child to have a smarter teacher.
Exactly. If she's that careless with her electronics, leaving students alone, etc., I wouldn't expect her classroom to be the kind of calm, organized environment my particular kid flourishes in.
Conducting yourself in an inappropriate manner in public is a reason to be fired, but this IMO doesn't fall under that clause. This was private and was stolen from her.
Someone who smokes may have cigs in their purse. Someone on medications may carry them with them. Both may be needed during the workday. It would be reasonable to expect a teacher to use some ordinary care in keeping these products safe from students.So, if a teacher (one who works with teens, not little kids) who smokes had cigarettes in her purse, was out on hall duty, and a student went through her things nad took and smoked cigarettes would those of you who blame the this teacher also blame that one for bringing cigarettes to school?
What if the student had stolen the teacher'S prescription medication and taken it?
Or, her classroom is normally so calm and organized that she had no reason to think her personal items were at any risk.Exactly. If she's that careless with her electronics, leaving students alone, etc., I wouldn't expect her classroom to be the kind of calm, organized environment my particular kid flourishes in.
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So, if a teacher (one who works with teens, not little kids) who smokes had cigarettes in her purse, was out on hall duty, and a student went through her things nad took and smoked cigarettes would those of you who blame the this teacher also blame that one for bringing cigarettes to school?
What if the student had stolen the teacher'S prescription medication and taken it?
That is quite the leap by both of you.