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re: Schools May Ban Kids From Having Best Friends
Posted on 2/16/18 at 10:42 am to High C
Posted on 2/16/18 at 10:42 am to High C
quote:
And if you read the other primary article that this Yahoo one is based of off you realize that there's much more to it than one headmaster.
And if you read everything the Greenberg lady linked as the basis of her claim that banning best friends is a trend in Europe you will see she did the exact same thing as the Yahoo article and pulled a bunch of BS clickbait out of thin air. She gives zero evidence that this is some kind of trend.
This is what was linked in her article.
3 Ways to Help a Child Cope With Being Dumped by a Friend
Take the Bubble Wrap Off Your Child
The Promise and Perils of Friendship Threesomes
6 Tips for Talking to Your Teen About Anything at All
How to Provide the Validation Your Child Needs
How to Help Your Teen Cope With the Death of a Friend
Social Isolation Is Just As Unhealthy For You As Smoking, Study Says
What to Do When Your Daughter Gets Rejected by a Friend
Close Friendship Strength and Broader Peer Group Desirability as Differential Predictors of Adult Mental Health
Why Dads Should Get More Involved in Their Kids' Schools
Where is the trend she is talking about in any of those articles?
This post was edited on 2/16/18 at 10:53 am
Posted on 2/16/18 at 10:52 am to High C
My nephew's school is doing something similar. At lunch, instead of sitting with their friends and enjoying the little downtime they get in school, they are now assigned to sit next to someone different everyday. They are also given cards that have questions and conversation pieces for the kids to use to get to know one another.
All of this because one of the teachers felt that some kids were being left out. I mean, I guess it sounds like a good idea. But the kids are kind of pissed. They get 30 minutes for lunch to chill out and interact with their friends. Now they're being forced to sit next to someone they don't know, and probably don't care to know, and use pre-printed conversations.
All of this because one of the teachers felt that some kids were being left out. I mean, I guess it sounds like a good idea. But the kids are kind of pissed. They get 30 minutes for lunch to chill out and interact with their friends. Now they're being forced to sit next to someone they don't know, and probably don't care to know, and use pre-printed conversations.
Posted on 2/16/18 at 11:00 am to Dr RC
quote:
Where is the trend she is talking about in any of those articles?
Well, two posters in this thread have already stated that similar things are being done at their kids' schools. Why are you so determined to characterize this as an isolated incident?
Posted on 2/16/18 at 11:04 am to High C
The type of person to create and push this rule is the type of person who nobody ever wanted to be friends with and instead of learning how to make friends blamed everybody else.
Posted on 2/16/18 at 11:09 am to High C
That’s a damn shame. Every kid needs a Hank Mardukas.
Posted on 2/16/18 at 12:10 pm to High C
This shite started years ago, when I was in school, when they started telling us that if you brought invitations for birthday parties and such to school, you had to bring them for the entire class.
Posted on 2/16/18 at 12:17 pm to Lou Pai
quote:Maybe they are just learning from their parents who invented the participation trophies and such?
Millennials and Boomers catch a lot of grief on here and elsewhere, but it's the Gen Xers that are predominantly doing this and fricking with kids' development and discipline. It's time we start calling out that generation of lunatics.
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