Being only kids
you wouldn't realise that disruptive behaviour affects all the teachers, not just the ones who experience it first hand. It sets a bad example to younger kids, who then copy it and cause further disruption, not least to their own education.

It also drags down general staff morale and gives the school a bad name, so that nobody wants to teach there, and you end up with a place where nobody who's actually interested in pupil welfare will work.

Perfect for your drunk/pervy teachers to step into. Your sister is reaping what you've sown. Great work.
(Juan Quar is clinging to her front teeth on, Mon 2 Feb 2009, 7:23, 2 replies)

are you a perv?
?
( Scopey Ethyl ME! ME! ME! ME! ME! ME! ME! ME!, Mon 2 Feb 2009, 10:12, closed)

I'm not a perv. I'm not good at writing what I'm trying to explain, sorry if this has caused confusion. The only pervs in the post were the PE teacher and the geography teacher.
(DonMorte Cake is a made up drug, Tue 3 Feb 2009, 6:10, closed)

i know
I agree, it wasn't the best approach. As kids we weren't really mature enough to fully understand the knock-on effects of our actions, we were too obsessed with avenging Mr Kiddie. However, the school was already a fairly awful state, and the drunk/pervy teachers were already present while I was attending. It did improve (slightly) in my final year; we got a new rector who paid a lot more attention to the needs of the pupils, both in their education and wellbeing. He brought in teachers who actually knew their subjects and were enthusiastic about helping children. Sadly it hasn't improved as much as would be necessary for a good learning environment. Apologies if I have offended you, or anyone else on the board, especially any teachers.
(DonMorte Cake is a made up drug, Tue 3 Feb 2009, 6:05, closed)