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xaq141175 · 04-05-2004, 18:48

i guess anti-social behaviour could be classified by intent to cause distraction, not by the act itself as some children who do have mental problems won't be able to understand what behaviour is acceptable and what isn't.

But if the child is being disruptive the disrupter should be removed from the environment regardless of intent. Intent is incredibly hard to ascertain, so the school probably shouldn't even try considering how resource intensive it would be.

I think that when anti-social behaviour no longer causes disgust it will simply be used to get attention, screwing the whole classroom in the process. Kids love attention you know, they'll do anything they can get away with to get it.

04-05-2004, 18:48	#33
xaq141175 Inactive Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Leicester Age: 50 Posts: 205	Re: What's next, cattleprods? i guess anti-social behaviour could be classified by intent to cause distraction, not by the act itself as some children who do have mental problems won't be able to understand what behaviour is acceptable and what isn't. But if the child is being disruptive the disrupter should be removed from the environment regardless of intent. Intent is incredibly hard to ascertain, so the school probably shouldn't even try considering how resource intensive it would be. I think that when anti-social behaviour no longer causes disgust it will simply be used to get attention, screwing the whole classroom in the process. Kids love attention you know, they'll do anything they can get away with to get it.