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Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?



Buzzer

Languidly Clinical
Oct 1, 2006
26,121
A quick google and the same question has been asked on here, the Netweather forum by Miss Jac, The Everton site Toffeetalk by Miss Toffeejac, on Skybluestalk by Miss Skyblueteacher , on the British comedy forum by Lauren Smith, on the Toontastic forum by Miss Maggie, on the Petforum by Miss Lauren, on ArsenalMania by Miss Gooner, on the QPR forum by Miss QPR, on Stoke's Oatcake forum by Potterteach and on the socialanxietysupport forum once again by Miss Jac. I'm sure there are loads more.

What to conclude? That a lot of female year 2 teachers are wrestling with their conscience about their refusal to let pupils pee during class time and the opinions of football fans on this matter are extremely important. Stand-up comedians, weather geeks and worriers not so much.
 






hart's shirt

Well-known member
Jul 8, 2003
11,074
Kitbag in Dubai
Hi, I teach year 2 and don't allow children to visit the toilet in lesson time. Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?

Can you play left back?
 


mooey

New member
Mar 30, 2012
484
A complete joke my boy came home in his P E bottoms a year ago because he was not allowed to use the toilet.i was fuming basic human rights.
 


mothy

Well-known member
Dec 30, 2012
2,282
Hi, I teach year 2 and don't allow children to visit the toilet in lesson time. Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?

How long is a lesson? & even so - yes i probably would. For my eldest currently in year 3, as long as he had fair warning of the rules he'd be fine, but my youngest in year 1 would likely piss himself if he couldn't go when needed - & I'd be really ****ed off with you - especially as although not diagnosed (& i wouldn't want him to be) he's clearly on some spectrum & needs reassurance & support to get him through the day successfully
 




maffew

Well-known member
Dec 10, 2003
9,008
Worcester England
A quick google and the same question has been asked on here, the Netweather forum by Miss Jac, The Everton site Toffeetalk by Miss Toffeejac, on Skybluestalk by Miss Skyblueteacher , on the British comedy forum by Lauren Smith, on the Toontastic forum by Miss Maggie, on the Petforum by Miss Lauren, on ArsenalMania by Miss Gooner, on the QPR forum by Miss QPR, on Stoke's Oatcake forum by Potterteach and on the socialanxietysupport forum once again by Miss Jac. I'm sure there are loads more.

What to conclude? That a lot of female year 2 teachers are wrestling with their conscience about their refusal to let pupils pee during class time and the opinions of football fans on this matter are extremely important. Stand-up comedians, weather geeks and worriers not so much.

very bizarre and odd behaviour
 








SweatyMexican

Well-known member
Mar 31, 2013
4,155
They should be forced to crap in the corner, it’s their own fault for not going at break time.
 








Saunders

Well-known member
Oct 1, 2017
2,296
Brighton
Hi, I teach year 2 and don't allow children to visit the toilet in lesson time. Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?

As long as you dont make them piss themselves in front of the whole class. Having witnessed this as a child from someone in my class you might not want to have this happen.
 




BadFish

Huge Member
Oct 19, 2003
18,193
Hi, I teach year 2 and don't allow children to visit the toilet in lesson time. Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?

I teach across primary and take the number of students asking to go to the toilet as a barometer of how good my lessons are. If my lessons are interesting i get very few toilet requests, if they are not then I get lots.

As a parent of children who have sensory issues i would have a problem with this rule as going to the toilet is a much needed break from the classroom for my children. As a teacher i know that certain students also benefit from this break and come back from the toilet better ready to learn.

How do you expect the children to concentrate on their lessons when they need to go to the toilet?
 
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GT49er

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 1, 2009
49,170
Gloucester
Problem with the rule? I'd have a problem with the teacher - and I'd make sure he/she had a problem with me!
 


Albion my Albion

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 6, 2016
19,605
Indiana, USA
Problem with the rule? I'd have a problem with the teacher - and I'd make sure he/she had a problem with me!

Is this thread turning into a pissing match or maybe a matching piss?
 




Justice

Dangerous Idiot
Jun 21, 2012
20,653
Born In Shoreham
Hi, I teach year 2 and don't allow children to visit the toilet in lesson time. Would you have a problem with this rule for your child?
Yes, and if i had to take time out to come to the school with fresh clothes for my child because of your draconian rules you Miss Hove would get billed for my time and cleaning expenses. Stop being such a prick you get paid to teach not dictate you f'cking moron.
 






Westdene Seagull

aka Cap'n Carl Firecrotch
NSC Patron
Oct 27, 2003
21,526
The arse end of Hangleton
About as sensible a rule as the one the head of the school in Patcham this past week tried to impose on the wearing of coats other than thirty quid school-branded coats to school. In temperatures close to zero. Non-school-branded coats were confiscated and had to be collected by the parents. What a cock.

Try to impose your idiotic rule on the kids in your charge and you'll undoubtedly find yourself on the wrong side of parent power/common sense and possibly end up top story in The Argus. Plus the cleaners should make you do the mopping up. Only way you'll learn.

And boy did McKee get a kicking over that rule. My eldest son goes to Patcham and didn't want the coat - not that I was going to buy him it anyway ! So instead he was sneaking in a hoodie for break times. If McKee had confiscated it I would have had to pick it up at the end of the school day. That's OK though as McKee would have being pick his office door off the floor at the same time ! I'm hoping this episode has stopped the planned rollout of school branded school bags.

As for the OP's question - urinating is a basic human function and to deny any child, let alone Year 2 children, that function when they need it is nothing short of cruelty.
 


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