disney1990
<font color=royalblue>Wow, it make my heart skip a
- Joined
- Aug 24, 1999
- Messages
- 10,243
He's in first grade, if you suspended every child who has to have repeat trips to the prinicpal's office you are going to have a lot of missing children.
Really? Dh and I made it through school w/o ever being sent to the principal & our 7th grader hasn't ever been there either. I get the sense that mommy thinks her ds is adorable when he does this. If she didn't she would have had a "come to Jesus moment' with him the 1st time.
Along with singing very explicit lyrics that obviously the parents allow them to listen to & think it is okay. I personally would not want my first grade daughter to have to listen to a boy sing this to her at school. If he was warned then he should be punished if he did it again.Since he had already been to the principal's for singing it before, one can assume he knew it was wrong, whether or not he knew what it meant. The fact that this time he added a booty in the face to the girl he was singing it to, makes it even worse. Obviously the visit to the Prinicpal's office didn't help him learn, maybe the suspension will.
First of all, I can't believe a parent would let their 6 year old child listen to that kind of music and secondly - once again - I'm so glad I homeschool.

Yes, because keeping your child in a little protective bubble makes you so much more superior![]()
you haven't dealt with many 1st grader I take it
He/she didn't say that now did they.
Yes, because keeping your child in a little protective bubble makes you so much more superior![]()
He/she didn't say that now did they.

No, and that comment you quoted was not a nice thing to say. HOWEVER, what "he/she" DID say implies that someone is a bad parent if they let their kids listen to that song. Listening to a song doesn't make you a bad parent or a bad kid. Just as homeschooling your child instead of sending them to school doesn't make you a bad parent.![]()
I do apologize as that was not my intent but I certainly see why it was taken that way. I was envisioning a scenario wherein the parent in question encouraged their child to listen to and repeat this type of music, not a situation wherein a child heard the music but had parental guidance as to what is and is not appropriate about it.

I have no problem with the kid being punished, especially since this wasn't a first time offense.
However, I have never understood why schools seem to think keeping a kid home from school is a punishment to them. I highly doubt this kid is going to be upset about staying home and will most likely continue with behavior that leads to this "punishment."

I've never heard the song or seen the commercial. We only have Netflix and AppleTV and we listen to our iPods/iPhones in the car instead of the radio, so...yeah.

Not everyone has those luxuries. Most of the people around here have the $25 a month basic cable on their old TV's and still drive cars with cassette players. Just sayin'![]()
Word. I really doubt he spent the days contemplating the wrong of his actions![]()
I think suspending him for Sexual Harrassment is ridiculous, but obviously they had to do something like suspend him. He wasn't shaping up.