Boss 302 said:
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ShoeDiva said:In school suspension for the remaining portion of the class is not the same as being suspended. Just wanted to point out that the headline is a bit misleading, though that seems the norm lately. (That is typically used as to not send a student back to a class where there might have been an issue. I did not see where it stated she was suspended or had to serve ISS for longer than the remanding time in the class, after she had been to the office. It could not have been for long and since there seems to be a discrepancy of what actually happened, I am sure it was best for both the student to not have to go back in there and the teacher to not have her back.)
I can not imagine why "bless you" would be an issue as many say it, and goodness it is the south, everyone no matter what their religion is uses it.
I do think, from other reports, there are banned or words not to use in this teachers class. I am not sure of the reasoning or if it was allowed by the administration. :dunno
ShoeDiva said:In school suspension for the remaining portion of the class is not the same as being suspended. Just wanted to point out that the headline is a bit misleading, though that seems the norm lately. (That is typically used as to not send a student back to a class where there might have been an issue. I did not see where it stated she was suspended or had to serve ISS for longer than the remanding time in the class, after she had been to the office. It could not have been for long and since there seems to be a discrepancy of what actually happened, I am sure it was best for both the student to not have to go back in there and the teacher to not have her back.)
I can not imagine why "bless you" would be an issue as many say it, and goodness it is the south, everyone no matter what their religion is uses it.
I do think, from other reports, there are banned or words not to use in this teachers class. I am not sure of the reasoning or if it was allowed by the administration. :dunno
honeybunny said:ShoeDiva said:In school suspension for the remaining portion of the class is not the same as being suspended. Just wanted to point out that the headline is a bit misleading, though that seems the norm lately. (That is typically used as to not send a student back to a class where there might have been an issue. I did not see where it stated she was suspended or had to serve ISS for longer than the remanding time in the class, after she had been to the office. It could not have been for long and since there seems to be a discrepancy of what actually happened, I am sure it was best for both the student to not have to go back in there and the teacher to not have her back.)
I can not imagine why "bless you" would be an issue as many say it, and goodness it is the south, everyone no matter what their religion is uses it.
I do think, from other reports, there are banned or words not to use in this teachers class. I am not sure of the reasoning or if it was allowed by the administration. :dunno
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/suspension
:whistle
Grey Colson said:ShoeDiva said:In school suspension for the remaining portion of the class is not the same as being suspended. Just wanted to point out that the headline is a bit misleading, though that seems the norm lately. (That is typically used as to not send a student back to a class where there might have been an issue. I did not see where it stated she was suspended or had to serve ISS for longer than the remanding time in the class, after she had been to the office. It could not have been for long and since there seems to be a discrepancy of what actually happened, I am sure it was best for both the student to not have to go back in there and the teacher to not have her back.)
I can not imagine why "bless you" would be an issue as many say it, and goodness it is the south, everyone no matter what their religion is uses it.
I do think, from other reports, there are banned or words not to use in this teachers class. I am not sure of the reasoning or if it was allowed by the administration. :dunno
I had heard about ISS a few years ago when I filled in at a school, but it's a lot different from when I was in school. Our punishment was called detention and we had to stay after school. I only had it once, but I know I sure dreaded it. Dude kept giving me "flat tires" on the playground and I got tired of it and dropped him like a bad habit.
My thoughts are that ISS is not effective punishment. Heck, some probably love it to get out of class. Sure, the ISS teacher can tell them to study, but they can't make them.
They must have done away with after school detention because parents had to go out of their way and pick the kid up since they would miss the bus. Oh, well. Maybe they should train their kids to behave better :dunno
Many do try to get it to get out of class. Most all teachers think that ISS is a joke.
)) )
RNG said:back when I was in high school ISS was in a trailer. Each desk had a 3 little cubicle type walls around it. There was a line in the floor and your chair had to remain on the inside of that line at all times. You were not allowed to speak unless you raised your hand and were acknowledged. They brought your lunch to you and you ate in silence. You were allowed 2 bathroom breaks a day. At least that is what my friends who had it told me
I never took ISS, I just took at home suspension
ShoeDiva said:RNG said:back when I was in high school ISS was in a trailer. Each desk had a 3 little cubicle type walls around it. There was a line in the floor and your chair had to remain on the inside of that line at all times. You were not allowed to speak unless you raised your hand and were acknowledged. They brought your lunch to you and you ate in silence. You were allowed 2 bathroom breaks a day. At least that is what my friends who had it told me
I never took ISS, I just took at home suspension
Rebels and Hooligans around here! :taunt
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RNG said:ShoeDiva said:RNG said:back when I was in high school ISS was in a trailer. Each desk had a 3 little cubicle type walls around it. There was a line in the floor and your chair had to remain on the inside of that line at all times. You were not allowed to speak unless you raised your hand and were acknowledged. They brought your lunch to you and you ate in silence. You were allowed 2 bathroom breaks a day. At least that is what my friends who had it told me
I never took ISS, I just took at home suspension
Rebels and Hooligans around here! :taunt
lol yep that was me...but I can assure you the punishment I had to deal with at home was worse than ISS lol I hate enclosed spaces so I couldn't deal with ISS so when I had a nice 3 day vacation at home my mom found plenty of work for me to do during school hours to keep me busy. It only happened twice then I finally learned to keep my smart mouth shut and my fist to myself
) I was terrified of the unknown, what would my parents do if I was in trouble? I did not know and did not want to find out. )
ShoeDiva said:deewee said:I got ISS in high school, once. I don't remember why, but it couldn't have been for anything too horrible. I do remember writing notes, to be passed to my friends in class, while in there.
Rebel.
ShoeDiva said:
