This topic has been brewing for a while, especially since many are noticing how the behavior of some…

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This topic has been brewing for a while, especially since many are noticing how the behavior of some children in school is increasingly becoming a problem for others. There's already a dedicated person on Pikabu who helps those suffering from bullying, etc., at school. Yes, the school itself isn't handling this well, so a dedicated, kind, and competent specialist is needed to teach children that there are consequences, but within the law. According to my daughter's stories, our schools have separate classes where they gather all the "behavioral" kids (regardless of the specific reason for their chronic antisocial behavior): they study separately, and they also go to lunch at a different time than the others... Basically, they're isolated, but they still get an education. There are also separate schools, but I'm not familiar with that at all. Would you want all the children with behavioral issues in your schools to be put in one class, giving others the chance to simply learn? By "problematic," I mean physically and verbally aggressive children, and those who are disruptive in class, bothering the whole group. P.S. Let's not get into how difficult this might be to organize in reality or what pitfalls there might be: just answer, would you like children who genuinely want to learn to be able to do so without unnecessary disruptions, and for those who prefer to act out/hit to do so surrounded by peers like them?
Stumbled upon another post about teachers being too strict with kids — they get marked down for ever… About how to manage everything at home) I've already learned that everyone has their own definition…
Comments
Pozdnyakova Yuliya
Weird, why wouldn't they like such an idea? The right to education, given by the Constitution, is respected; there will be no complaints from the parents of the affected children – they're all in the same boat)) And there's no reason to be outraged: if they considered their child's behavior perfectly normal ("well, that's just how he is")), then he'll simply continue to study among other "normal" kids)
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Pozdnyakova Yuliya
It's understandable that kids aren't sent to special classes after just one warning. But there are also hardly any teachers who keep a close eye on things. I can't blame them for that, though: it's up to parents to explain how to behave in society, not teachers.
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Nataliya
And where can I find that?
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TaTa
Of course, I think everyone would want that. But then it becomes worrying for your own child, right? There will always be someone in the class who is louder and more aggressive than the others, so is he next in line? Therefore, it's hard to answer definitively.
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Ivanova anna
Absolutely. But we definitely shouldn't stay silent about kids misbehaving. It turned out that the parents had no idea their kids were acting out, and at home, they were perfect, obedient children.
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lyubov
We call it a "support class," I guess. The idea is generally good, as long as the kids aren't just dumped there, but are actually nurtured in this class. Meaning, a small class where the children get more attention, with a lighter curriculum, since these kids clearly have challenges.
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lyubov
Your example is very illustrative. Bullying isn't just a problem of a specific aggressor or victim; it's a problem of a toxic environment. What's more, observers also get traumatized when they're forced to either be afraid and stay silent, or join in the bullying. The teacher there was likely afraid herself and chose to distance herself, which isn't a mature position, of course.
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lyubov
She was probably afraid of kids or bullying, which is why she played the role of a "friend." Now, people are finally saying that bullying is a problem with the group as a whole, and the administration, of course. And there are teachers who actually start the bullying themselves.
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Nadezhda
I would like to. But then the question is, what if it were my own child? Then what? 😁😁 Few mothers admit that their child "bothers" others
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Elina
Listen, I had such a class. It was hell. And these were 4-5 year olds! I seriously wanted to jump out the window. It's manageable when there are only a couple of them in the class, though. And there's even a chance to correct things, but only if the teacher, parents, and therapists work together harmoniously.
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Oksana
I'm not even sure which option is best for me. My oldest is calm, never had any serious issues or hurt anyone. But my middle child is very energetic, they already complain about him at daycare, and I think he'll be on a behavior watch at school too. So maybe a mix of both is the way to go.
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Setlana
My child has the diagnosis you mentioned, but their behavior has always been perfect. Yet, they were bullied by children without a diagnosis.
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Tone4ka
For that reason alone, they need to be taught separately.
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