Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Primary education

Join our Primary Education forum to discuss starting school and helping your child get the most out of it.

Pupils made to leave classroom? Is this common?

77 replies

ThatWildMintSloth · 09/09/2024 11:21

Hi,
On the weekend my child told me that a few times last week, themselves along with the rest of the class, including the class teacher, were made to leave the classroom and stand in the corridor due to the behaviour of one child. So the child who "wasnt making the right choices" (some kind of bad behaviour) as the teacher put it, had to stay inside the classroom and everybody else had to wait outside until said child "made the right choice."

I was pretty surprised and confused about this situation but then also I'm like ok maybe this is normal, what do I know?!

7 year old children.

Very interested to hear if this is common practice please.

Thank you.

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
Pantaloons99 · 10/09/2024 15:05

@Justploddingonandon that's such a great outcome. My son Autistic/ADHD is so far loving secondary.

So much depends on the type of school and the teachers. So although his school is strict they are incredibly accommodating offering fidget breaks and understanding. There are clearly alot of ADHD / Autistic kids out there in mainstream now so they're learning more about how to help get the best from them.

It's really frustrating because the level of intelligence and capability for many is above average. They just can't cope with the inflexibility, having to sit still for hours and more. I do think that schools are wising up to it as they've been forced to.

HappierTimesAhead · 10/09/2024 15:29

fluffiphlox · 10/09/2024 08:16

Just popping back on to add that the situation sounds dreadful. What I can’t understand is how this is so much more common than in my very long-ago school days. We had the odd ‘eccentric’ or class clown who would play up but not the hysteria, violence, swearing, fear, threats etc. Are there more kids like this now than there were fifty plus years ago? Or were they just kept at home? I don’t even remember ‘special schools’. My own mother taught what were known then as ‘remedial classes’ in a comprehensive school (50+years ago, retiring early in 1985) in a pretty deprived area and the only violence she encountered was from a parent. (And one kid who murdered his grandmother). I went to a different comp after the grammar school system changed and there was nothing like the behaviour described. A very informative thread.

50 years ago many children and adults with learning disabilities and autistic people were warehoused in long stay hospitals where they were subject to the most horrific abuse.

What I find really sad is that we haven't implemented inclusive education in the right way - national and local government have not resourced the support required- so people say inclusion has failed. But you can't say something has failed when it hasn't been given the full resources required to work properly.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread