Guest guest Posted April 22, 2010 Report Share Posted April 22, 2010 I don’t know where you live, so I may be geographically biased, but in California, usa, this would be considered inappropriate. if it were me, I would record the incidences just in case you need it later, and report the incidences to the school principal at once. and file a formal complaint, this way the principal would need to get back to you with a plan. The principal should also know that you do not want your son to ever be alone with this teacher and to come up with an action plan for your son, if this occurs—like he has permission to leave the room and go to the office, or some sort. Lastly, this is a good time to empower your son. recently, oprah had a show on pedophiles, where she interviewed convicted offenders. And what I found to be important is that the offenders admittedly will quit the grooming process if they believe the child will “out them”. so their advice is the child should learn to so “no” or “not interested” with words and or body language, in as strong of way as needed. And the child should not worry about hurting the offenders feelings or good manners. You can practice this with your son at home. This teacher may have all the best of intentions and if he does, he needs to learn how to express them in a more appropriate way. however, my instincts say at best he has social deficits himself, and at worst he can not be trusted around children. Regards, melody Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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