Teachers Are EXPOSING Parents For Kids Not Doing ANYTHING In School...Or Are Teachers To Blame?

The Parent Lounge - Talk To Max About School And Raising Kids https://www.jonayves.com/parentlounge Teachers Are EXPOSING Parents For Kids Not Doing ANYTHING In School...Or Are Teachers To Blame? -- One-on-one reading and math for your child, visit JonAyves Learning Club: http://www.jonayves.com -- JonAyves Learning Club Curriculum Books: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0CM41M5SG -- JonAyves Learning Club Kids Books: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0BYMCPYL4 -- Kids YouTube Channel:    / @jonayvestv   -- Teachers are exposing parents for kids not doing anything in school. Or are teachers to blame? Because the accusation that kids are completely checked out in class is landing on parents — and parents are starting to look back at the classroom and ask questions of their own. If you know a child who needs help with literacy or math, visit us at: www.jonayves.com Teachers are describing kids who sit in class and do nothing. No engagement, no effort, no participation. Just present in body and completely absent in every other way. And they're pointing at parents — saying that what's happening at home, or not happening, is producing students who have no investment in learning whatsoever. That's a serious accusation. And for some kids it's pointing at something real. A home environment without structure, without expectations around school, without anyone asking what happened in class today — all of that shows up in how a kid shows up in a classroom. But teachers are not off the hook in this conversation. A kid who does nothing in class is also a kid who found nothing in that class worth doing. Engagement is a two-way street. The most disengaged students often have teachers who haven't found the thing that makes learning click for them — and writing it off as a parenting problem is sometimes an easier answer than examining what's happening instructionally. Who's actually to blame when a kid checks out entirely? Usually it's not one person and not one reason. It's a combination of what's being brought from home and what's being offered in the room. I've worked with thousands of families from Kindergarten to Grade 12. Kids who do nothing in school are telling you something. The question is whether anyone is listening to what it actually is. Are parents really to blame, or do teachers need to look at themselves too? Leave a comment. Credits: @thekidsarehealed @its.morganalexis @emilee.behrends @sweetinthird @levihawk_teaching @xevend7 on TikTok