09-07-2011, 08:40 PM
|
|
GreekChat Member
|
|
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 18,190
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlphaFrog
One final thought about the article...in the case of the parent asking the child "Is this true?", there is probably a better way to phrase it, but I'd ask my child something similar not because I didn't believe the teacher, but I would want my child to acknowledge the mistake/situation.
|
Yeah, it's more like "tell me what happened today to make you get red card/timeout/note from Ms. Teacher" or something like that.
Not asking if it's true, just getting their story on what happened. Kids don't always see where something they were doing is wrong and it gives you a starting point to address it.
__________________
"Remember that apathy has no place in our Sorority." - Kelly Jo Karnes, Pi
Lakers Nation.
|
Threaded Mode
