Me neither, it looks like a teenagers hand writing and what teacher writes a card in red pen. Note on the right was written 18 months ago by BNo way did her teacher send a card to lovely Betsey! I call bullshit!
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Me neither, it looks like a teenagers hand writing and what teacher writes a card in red pen. Note on the right was written 18 months ago by BNo way did her teacher send a card to lovely Betsey! I call bullshit!
one of two things are happening, either 1) Faked letter for attention. 2) teacher sees opportunity to make it onto PTWM page and writes a weirdly grovelling/inappropriate letter to a childthis looks an awful lot like a certain woman’s handwriting ahem View attachment 37993
It’s totally weird if it’s true.one of two things are happening, either 1) Faked letter for attention. 2) teacher sees opportunity to make it onto PTWM page and writes a weirdly grovelling/inappropriate letter to a child
I suppose a policeman, whose main responsibility appears to be picking up fallen nests and popping them back in hedges
What a charming card to send your younger sister!Me neither, it looks like a teenagers hand writing and what teacher writes a card in red pen. Note on the right was written 18 months ago by B
To be fair last year when my kids brought home their school books a teacher had corrected my daughters spelling with another wrong spelling....Okay, just had a look on Gramster so I see this card was sent this year, in the post.
But wouldn’t a teacher know how to spell ‘Miss’ and how to put a capital in ‘Google’. Would a teacher send a card and call a child ‘Betsy Boo’? Would a teacher really need Google to complete the maths homework that they had perhaps set....
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It’s either total bollocks or the teacher is strange. I can accept that a teacher may write a card to a pupil but calling her Betsy Boo, her family nickname, is just a bit odd imo. If she’s a form tutor then surely she would’ve spoken to her in person. If just a subject teacher surely she’d have raised her concern with her form tutor or pastoral care department.Okay, just had a look on Gramster so I see this card was sent this year, in the post.
But wouldn’t a teacher know how to spell ‘Miss’ and how to put a capital in ‘Google’. Would a teacher send a card and call a child ‘Betsy Boo’? Would a teacher really need Google to complete the maths homework that they had perhaps set....
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Total bollocks. A teacher would know how to spell and to capitalise. Posting to a home address and using a child’s nickname within her family is not appropriateIt’s either total bollocks or the teacher is strange. I can accept that a teacher may write a card to a pupil but calling her Betsy Boo, her family nickname, is just a bit odd imo. If she’s a form tutor then surely she would’ve spoken to her in person. If just a subject teacher surely she’d have raised her concern with her form tutor or pastoral care department.
Apparently the sister of the teacher who wrote that to Betsy has commented on the post. Rachel has no doubt screenshot it and added to stories for our benefit. Also the very transparent way she is now letting Seb hold the baby all evening - good job we said something or the poor kid would never have got a look in
Did you send one to the whole class? Or did you choose one pupil? How did you include the rest of the pupils and what was the reason when they asked why they weren’t included?Do you work for ofsted? As a matter of fact it was discussed with my peer teachers who thought it was a lovely idea.
No - not an EYT. But I am a parent. And I’d have some questions if one of their teachers sent a card through the post, referring them to a nick name used at home. I’d want to know why didn’t the teacher have a word with said child, were the other pupils included and whether every staff member relied on Google to complete maths. Go back to your tits now Joshua.Also you might want to look at programme called development matters which is the foundation of early years. Unless you are an early years teacher?