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-   -   Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast. (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/dont-bug-me-teacher-eating-me-breakfast-40846.html)

blazey 06-07-2008 20:56

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 603071)
You are wasting your time arguing with this lot.

You have people saying that they don’t care what the law is and they will see things their way regardless. Not to put too fine a point on it, that is anarchy. And some of these are parents! What a great example to set their children!

If some of this lot lived 150 years ago out in the Wild West they would be the ones forming a vigilante mob to hang someone who they suspected of being a horse thief on the flimsiest of evidence or even none at all. The phrase “You will get a fair trial before we hang you” comes to mind.

But just about everyone is avoiding the point of what was the teacher doing out of school at 8:50am when school started at 8:40am and what she was doing overstepping her authority? The answer is obvious. To admit that the teacher should not have been outside the school at that time and didn’t have the authority to trawl the streets looking for truants during school hours would destroy their silly, petty views.

This is the way debates go on this forum. If a point is too awkward to answer or by answering it can only be an admission that the point is spot on, they ignore it and bring in red herrings.

There is another point that has been ignored because it is too awkward to address. With the kids in assembly a teacher nips out to the butty shop either just for herself or with a staff order and shock horror she bumps into a shop full of pupils and goes mental. How can she get out of such an embarrassing situation? Simple turn on then pupils.

A flight of fancy? Maybe? But it is still a credible possibility.

It is nice to agree with you on something, and I do 100%.

I may have mentioned my own habits in regards to this topic, but people are still ignoring the fact that the teacher was in no position to bring it upon herself to tell the children to get to school.

I didn't realise there was a law on being late to school, just policies. There are laws not attending school at all, but not being late as far as I am aware. Someone please point out the statute and section which says it is illegal to be late for school?

Benipete 06-07-2008 20:59

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 603049)
You’ve come up with an alleged factual statement so prove it.:tongueout

The only way to prove it is to make the same mistake again that I made 36 years ago.And though unlike you I have made mistakes in my life I don't make the same one twice.:rolleyes:

Gayle 06-07-2008 21:00

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 603031)
Well sorry for not going to Rhyddings or knowing anyone who goes there. 8.40 is ridiculous, especially considering the distance some people travel these days to get to school because they're often missing out on their first choice of school. No wonder why they're having to grab breakfast once they're there.

And I ask AGAIN, why was the teacher late into school?!

Why is 8.40 ridiculous? Goodness me, the poor little darlings, having to get up a bit early in the morning. Isn't it a fact that people learn earlier in the day?

In France they have to start at 8.00 every day.

blazey 06-07-2008 21:00

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete (Post 603091)
The only way to prove it is to make the same mistake again that I made 36 years ago.And though unlike you I have made mistakes in my life I don't make the same one twice.:rolleyes:

It's a good job times don't change eh?

Tin Monkey 06-07-2008 21:01

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 603087)
There are laws not attending school at all

Actually, you're wrong again. The law states that a child must receive a certain level of education at key stages. Most people opt to leave that responsibility to the school system, but a small minority do educate their children at home. As long as the children are being educated at the correct level, they do not have to attend a school.

Royboy39 06-07-2008 21:01

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 603087)
I may have mentioned my own habits in regards to this topic, but people are still ignoring the fact that the teacher was in no position to bring it upon herself to tell the children to get to school.

I didn't realise there was a law on being late to school, just policies. There are laws not attending school at all, but not being late as far as I am aware. Someone please point out the statute and section which says it is illegal to be late for school?

You are the legal eagle of Accyweb.....why not research it...may be a good exercise for you.

West Ender 06-07-2008 21:03

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 603071)
What a great example to set their children!



Your example to any schoolchild reading this forum is atrocious, advocating that children ignore school rules regarding timekeeping and making any case you can think of to undermine a teacher's authority.

I can't blame Blazey, she is barely out of school herself, but you are old enough to know better. You should be ashamed.

blazey 06-07-2008 21:04

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tin Monkey (Post 603094)
Actually, you're wrong again. The law states that a child must receive a certain level of education at key stages. Most people opt to leave that responsibility to the school system, but a small minority do educate their children at home. As long as the children are being educated at the correct level, they do not have to attend a school.

Well yes, I mentioned the variations myself of education earlier so obviously I'm fully aware of that, but what I mean is regarding truancy from school when you are meant to be there.

jambutty 06-07-2008 21:05

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave (Post 603084)
Given your constant views of dealing in facts only we will have to take your own personal experience of that at face value. :)

Ever heard of books? Not fiction ones either.

No doubt even in those there was some glamorisation but the essence of the truth was there. Vigilante mobs were a fact of the Wild West.

blazey 06-07-2008 21:05

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Royboy39 (Post 603095)
You are the legal eagle of Accyweb.....why not research it...may be a good exercise for you.

Because being late isn't part of law, but people seem to be mentioning reporting crimes and all sorts of rubbish.

blazey 06-07-2008 21:06

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
West Ender, I'm not being stupid, because I broke the rules and I'm doing very well for myself, better than most people my age in Accrington. What on earth would I be ashamed about even if I was the same age as Jambutty?

blazey 06-07-2008 21:10

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Also, as far as I am concerned I wish that the chavs didn't turn up for school so then maybe I would've got the individual help I need, perhaps then it would've been worthwhile going.

Nevertheless, I passed all my GCSE's without a problem even though I had the 3rd worst attendance in the year, so it's not even my concern anymore. It's not like it's MY kids that are going to the butty shop :p

blazey 06-07-2008 21:11

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gayle (Post 603092)
Why is 8.40 ridiculous? Goodness me, the poor little darlings, having to get up a bit early in the morning. Isn't it a fact that people learn earlier in the day?

In France they have to start at 8.00 every day.

I was taught during last summer that different people learn at different times of the day, we all have our 'prime time' so to speak. I personally do my studying at night, but I suppose that's down to my sleeping habits.

jambutty 06-07-2008 21:15

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by West Ender (Post 603096)
Your example to any schoolchild reading this forum is atrocious, advocating that children ignore school rules regarding timekeeping and making any case you can think of to undermine a teacher's authority.

I can't blame Blazey, she is barely out of school herself, but you are old enough to know better. You should be ashamed.

Now where did I state that children should ignore school rules?

Where have I undermined the teacher’s authority in school?

The teacher does not have any authority over the school pupils outside of the school except as I have already explained.

If you are going to quote me then do get it right. But why let the truth get in the way of giving me a piece of your mind?

Benipete 06-07-2008 21:15

Re: Don't bug me teacher, eating me breakfast.
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey (Post 603087)
It is nice to agree with you on something, and I do 100%.

I may have mentioned my own habits in regards to this topic, but people are still ignoring the fact that the teacher was in no position to bring it upon herself to tell the children to get to school.

I didn't realise there was a law on being late to school, just policies. There are laws not attending school at all, but not being late as far as I am aware. Someone please point out the statute and section which says it is illegal to be late for school?

As far as I know there is no law against being the village idiot - so carry on:tongueout


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