Yes, the obvious question must be asked, and I believe is still unanswered. The answer would be an obvious reason why the child was not disciplined or kicked out.
“why the child was not disciplined or kicked out.”
I betcha I know, I betcha.
The short answer: They can't be.
This type of thing happens to my wife on a regular basis. I, on the other hand, would've been fired after the first incident.
A picture was in the previous story that explains quite a bit...
In Florida, the teacher has to document everything the kid does in order to just have a hearing to look at his behavior...............
> why the child was not disciplined or kicked out <
As I have mentioned elsewhere, I was an urban school teacher for many years. Most states (including mine) have strict rules governing how “special needs” students can be disciplined.
My state says such students can be suspended for ten days maximum during any one school year. Principals save those days for really serious infractions, like bringing a weapon to school.
So if the kid throws a book at a teacher, or pushes another student to the floor, etc. - that’s not serious enough to spend one of those ten days on him.
Result? The kid quickly learns that he can do pretty much whatever he wants.