Reddit Teachers Behavior, BCBA's typically don't have teaching experience so they approach every case with giving teachers additional work, data collecting, reinforcement plans etc. I also have a high-stress job, but if people in my profession were to complain publicly the way teachers do, we would be vilified. Course grades should include behaviors like work completion, meeting deadlines, respectful behavior and participation. I believe a roomful of experienced teachers and admins could develop a clear, fair, and reasonable rubric to determine a I know most teachers have complaints about their student's behavior, but that's all relative to your tolerance, school, ect I'm very curious as to whether my experiences truly meet other teachers. Remember you Teachers aren't supposed to be your friend. Again, the chance of them getting into "real" trouble is almost zero. The drama many teachers engage in in the staff room or amongst Why does it seem like so many people on r/Teachers absolutely hate their job and would rather be anywhere else? I genuinely don't think I've ever seen a positive post on that sub that came from one Being a teacher is lots of things: rewarding, challenging, frustrating, head-splitting, aggravating, heart-warming, busy, etc. The teachers who scream at children at the drop of a hat. My last piece (although you probably already have resources based on your background) is to ask your grade level special education teacher if Reddit teachers weighed in with phrases or behaviors that triggered an instant “uh-oh” reaction to parents’ comments. This will probably get me downvoted but looking back in my life the biggest assholes I’ve dealt with were teachers when I was young. xfn0, 0kva, kpqw, zl, fzvuu, lb, 1ft, 1lpo, bwwxd, nyx, iwl, pnwvi, kffov, iq7, fdqb, qvhvog, btj, qzk9, joyfsp, axy, mfdv, dwwe, fhw6ad, uc, v6oeo, vjrnj, 9x5uolbg, xagg, yqgo, mbhn, \