Guest guest Posted February 8, 2001 Report Share Posted February 8, 2001 I do not understand how the school can suspend your son for something that happened at home. This is indeed a strict school and it sounds illegal. The woman eavesdropped on a private conversation which in itself is also rude and impolite. I do think that you should take this up with the school as to the reason that your son was suspended for something that he did at home. It seems that a good talking to in the principal's office would have been sufficient for these boys. Betty ----- Original Message ----- > I need some parent advice here. > > My son (typical 11 year old, has nothing to do with cfgf, I am on this list > for my 5 year old autistic son) made a phone call from our house to his > friends house on 3-way with another friend. Both, my son and other boy were > making fun of the third boy. The third boy's mom picked up the phone and > overheard the conversation and got very mad. She started lecturing both boys > how to treat other people. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2001 Report Share Posted February 8, 2001 I do not understand how the school can suspend your son for something that happened at home. This is indeed a strict school and it sounds illegal. The woman eavesdropped on a private conversation which in itself is also rude and impolite. I do think that you should take this up with the school as to the reason that your son was suspended for something that he did at home. It seems that a good talking to in the principal's office would have been sufficient for these boys. Betty ----- Original Message ----- > I need some parent advice here. > > My son (typical 11 year old, has nothing to do with cfgf, I am on this list > for my 5 year old autistic son) made a phone call from our house to his > friends house on 3-way with another friend. Both, my son and other boy were > making fun of the third boy. The third boy's mom picked up the phone and > overheard the conversation and got very mad. She started lecturing both boys > how to treat other people. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2001 Report Share Posted February 8, 2001 Since my son was often isolated and teased for bringing lunch from home, I'm in complete sympathy with the third child and his family and would have been outraged by the telephone harassment. It is horrific to be the victim of teasing and bullying - just ask an ASD child. That said, I think the school missed a big opportunity here. If it's going to play a role in students' private lives, the school could have arranged for the two " culprits " to be counselled (and bluntly warned about the seriousness of telephone harassment and bullying), to apologize and to make amends - and to eat home lunches, too, for awhile. -- In GFCFKids@y..., Katka311@a... wrote: > I need some parent advice here. > > My son (typical 11 year old, has nothing to do with cfgf, I am on this list for my 5 year old autistic son) made a phone call from our house to his friends house on 3-way with another friend. Both, my son and other boy were making fun of the third boy..... I am not trying to protect my son, what he did is really sad, but should I do > something or just let this rest? Because they suspended him, he was really hurt (found him crying on the office, really very upset) and I didn't discipline him more besides cutting is hot lunches and replacing with the cold ones.... One of things my son made fun of the other boy was that the other boy never buys hot lunch and brings cold lunch from home every day.... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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