K_Z
Verified Anesthetist
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- Nov 8, 2010
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I don't think it should have even gotten to that point but if it did get to the point where the teacher just had to be separated from the student, for whatever his personal reasons were, I think it would have been better to just tell Suzie, "Okay Suzie you don't want to leave then we will; you can sit here until the bell rings for dismissal." Then the teacher could have walked the other students to the library or cafeteria or commons and then gone to the office and filed the appropriate paperwork to make sure Suzie doesn't return the next day.
Thanks. To be clear, I don't think a teacher should EVER do that procedure you described-- leave a disruptive student alone in a classroom. That would be an enormous problem on a number of administrative levels, and get the teacher fired pretty fast, IMO. It could lead to a very bad outcome for the disruptive student as well.
Specifically, I think the other kids should have been directed to leave when the vice principal arrived. Then the teacher could have stayed with the disruptive student along with a witness/ vice principal, or the VP could have sent her to go along with the rest of the students out of the classroom.