Quote:
Originally Posted by smooth
1. The teacher could have left the room. Plain and simple, the child was reacting to the adult. She was tearing things off the wall. She wasn't holding a gun. The worst case scenario is that she would get up on a desk and fall off. Besides that being absurd, a child certainly doesn't lose sense of balance simply because she's angry, children fall off things all the time and don't end up in the hospital.
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Well,
either you didn't watch the entire video,
or you "selectively" missed something, because I'm pretty sure that letting a child frolic about in a room with broken glass (that she broke) is probably not the best course of action. And I'd be willing to bet that the "ignore it, and it will go away" attitude is what caused this in the first place.
Quote:
Originally Posted by smooth
2. The adult (and even the adult holding the pointless/repulsive video camera and filming the event which was later released to the public) could have and should have grabbed the child and given her a hug until the child calmed down. My wife does this all the time. It works.....And for all of who claiming to interact with young children on a daily basis, if you disagree with what I wrote, all you have to do is try it once. It's not like that's going to ruin your child's upbringing. Just one time you might consider grabbing your reacting child and holding him/her very tight and explaining over and over that you love him/her. Don't worry, I love you. Yes, don't worry, your father is here. I love you. I love you.
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A teacher fondling a student and telling them "I love you"would
never involve the police being called and someone being handcuffed.