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So if a child of about 7 used the word "F*ck" at school, how would you expect the school to deal with it?

29 replies

Enid · 03/03/2007 20:36

out of interest

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Enid · 03/03/2007 21:40

yes dd1 is now slightly obsessed

'how do you spell it mummy'

'erm...as it sounds really. Lets put High School Musical on!'

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WideWebWitch · 03/03/2007 22:20

lol but school way ott
lol at spiker and sponge too

emat · 04/03/2007 11:12

I have a friend who's a teacher and had a 5 year old boy in her class desperate to please. He saw some rubbish on the ground and asked her if he should 'fck it in the bin' She thought she'd misheard him and asked him to repeat it. He said the same thing again without blinking and after a quiet conversation with him she realised that he actually thought that 'fck' was another way of saying 'throw'
Seems that the way they spoke in his house.

I agree that the more you make out of a word the more appealing it is to use.

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Blandmum · 04/03/2007 12:47

I think it can sometimes be hard for schools wto walk the line on this. There are some children who use the word in its adult sense. My SIL has been tolf to 'Fuck off you cunt' by a child in infants school. Obviously child is picking that up at home/ deadful etc etc.

Given that some kids may be 'using;' it in innocence and others not, the school may choose a zero tolerance policy. Otherwise you will have parents camplaining 'When X said 'fuck' you didn't to the same to him'

Horrible that schools have to deal with this

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