Going to the toilet during lessons.

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Going to the toilet during lessons.

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steph_eagle Thornton Heath 12 Dec 17 12.20pm
Originally posted by Misseagle I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons. Originally posted by Misseagle I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons. You seem to have ignored the following She also has a phobia of toilets after finding her nan dead when she was 3. Still as long as you're happy
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steph_eagle

Thornton Heath 12 Dec 17 12.20pm

Originally posted by Misseagle

I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons.

Originally posted by Misseagle

I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons.

You seem to have ignored the following

She also has a phobia of toilets after finding her nan dead when she was 3. Still as long as you're happy

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Park Road 12 Dec 17 12.22pm
Originally posted by Misseagle They are not waiting for hours, and not long it all if they go at break. I'm on the fence on this discussion but as mentioned there are no guide lines to how long someone or kid can hold on. each person is different. So , an hour, or hours or whatever length of time seems irrelevant Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.23pm)
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Park Road

12 Dec 17 12.22pm

Originally posted by Misseagle

They are not waiting for hours, and not long it all if they go at break.

I'm on the fence on this discussion but as mentioned there are no guide lines to how long someone or kid can hold on. each person is different.
So , an hour, or hours or whatever length of time seems irrelevant

Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.23pm)

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Misseagle London 12 Dec 17 12.28pm
Originally posted by Park Road I'm on the fence on this discussion but as mentioned there are no guide lines to how long someone or kid can hold on. each person is different. So , an hour, or hours or whatever length of time seems irrelevant Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.23pm) Are you saying children should be allowed on demand then?
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Misseagle

London 12 Dec 17 12.28pm

Originally posted by Park Road

Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.23pm)

Are you saying children should be allowed on demand then?

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Park Road 12 Dec 17 12.39pm
Originally posted by Misseagle Are you saying children should be allowed on demand then? No, I'm not really saying anything. Just pointing out facts. However, I do believe its at the discretion of the teacher, they usually know if they are faking it or not. I know I did it as a kid,and teachers back in my day let me go. All I know is, that missing a couple or more minutes of a lesson never did me any harm or affect my intellect. Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.40pm) Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.46pm)
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Park Road

12 Dec 17 12.39pm

Originally posted by Misseagle

Are you saying children should be allowed on demand then?

No, I'm not really saying anything.
Just pointing out facts.
However, I do believe its at the discretion of the teacher, they usually know if they are faking it or not.
I know I did it as a kid,and teachers back in my day let me go.

All I know is, that missing a couple or more minutes of a lesson never did me any harm or affect my intellect.

Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.40pm)

Edited by Park Road (12 Dec 2017 12.46pm)

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Superfly The sun always shines in Catford 12 Dec 17 1.57pm
It's hardly a new thing. You couldn't go for a jimmy during class when I was school 13 years ago* unless there was a stunningly decent reason (like for example Y Ddraig Goch's unfortunate daughter. But then I would assume her teachers are all aware of her phobia) Don't quite understand all the faux outrage *might be a porky Lend me a Tenor 31 May to 3 June 2017 John McIntosh Arts Centre London Oratory School SW6 1RX with Superfly in the chorus [Link]
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Superfly

The sun always shines in Catford 12 Dec 17 1.57pm

It's hardly a new thing. You couldn't go for a jimmy during class when I was school 13 years ago* unless there was a stunningly decent reason (like for example Y Ddraig Goch's unfortunate daughter. But then I would assume her teachers are all aware of her phobia)

Don't quite understand all the faux outrage

*might be a porky

Lend me a Tenor

31 May to 3 June 2017

John McIntosh Arts Centre
London Oratory School
SW6 1RX

with Superfly in the chorus
[Link]

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Stuk Top half 12 Dec 17 2.21pm
Originally posted by Misseagle I've gone during teaching time once in 2 years. Usually I hold it as there is no one to cover. The toilets are just outside my class, so the kids can go as soon as break arrives, if they don't take that chance because they are too busy playing, tough luck. So you don't "have to go at break" then, you try to. Which is the same as it should be for kids at Primary school. Not all primary school kids are fully aware of consequence and risk. Optimistic as ever
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Stuk

Top half 12 Dec 17 2.21pm

Originally posted by Misseagle

I've gone during teaching time once in 2 years. Usually I hold it as there is no one to cover.

The toilets are just outside my class, so the kids can go as soon as break arrives, if they don't take that chance because they are too busy playing, tough luck.

So you don't "have to go at break" then, you try to.
Which is the same as it should be for kids at Primary school.

Not all primary school kids are fully aware of consequence and risk.

Optimistic as ever

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Y Ddraig Goch In The Crowd 12 Dec 17 4.02pm
Originally posted by Misseagle I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons. You are either a troll or in the wrong profession the dignified don't even enter in the game
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Y Ddraig Goch

In The Crowd 12 Dec 17 4.02pm

Originally posted by Misseagle

I don't see why by year 6 children shouldn't be able to wee,and change their pad during breaktime, and hang on in lessons.

You are either a troll or in the wrong profession

the dignified don't even enter in the game

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Y Ddraig Goch In The Crowd 12 Dec 17 4.07pm
Originally posted by Superfly It's hardly a new thing. You couldn't go for a jimmy during class when I was school 13 years ago* unless there was a stunningly decent reason (like for example Y Ddraig Goch's unfortunate daughter. But then I would assume her teachers are all aware of her phobia) Don't quite understand all the faux outrage might be a porky There is a difference between a child needing to go "occaisionally" and a child who is being disruptive. Also a difference between boys and girls, one if I am honest, I had never really considered until I had a daughter. Young girls when they start their periods are incredibly irregular and very difficult to predict in terms of both frequency and how heavy. the dignified don't even enter in the game*
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Y Ddraig Goch

In The Crowd 12 Dec 17 4.07pm

Originally posted by Superfly

Don't quite understand all the faux outrage

*might be a porky

There is a difference between a child needing to go "occaisionally" and a child who is being disruptive. Also a difference between boys and girls, one if I am honest, I had never really considered until I had a daughter.

Young girls when they start their periods are incredibly irregular and very difficult to predict in terms of both frequency and how heavy.

the dignified don't even enter in the game

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jamiemartin721 Reading 12 Dec 17 5.01pm
Originally posted by steph_eagle You seem to have ignored the following She also has a phobia of toilets after finding her nan dead when she was 3. Still as long as you're happy That should qualify as an exception. That's a pretty horrible and traumatic experience for such a young child to experience. Poor kid. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
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jamiemartin721

Reading 12 Dec 17 5.01pm

Originally posted by steph_eagle

You seem to have ignored the following

She also has a phobia of toilets after finding her nan dead when she was 3. Still as long as you're happy

That should qualify as an exception. That's a pretty horrible and traumatic experience for such a young child to experience. Poor kid.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

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jamiemartin721 Reading 12 Dec 17 5.05pm
I guess its down to the teachers intuition and feel for whether it genuine need, or just disruption - as nick says, most teachers are pretty savy. I can't remember what the rules were when I was a nipper. Although I do remember some poor kid, in shorts, absolutely shatting himself during art class. All down the legs and everything. Poor f**ker died about six weeks later (unrelated) to the incident. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
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jamiemartin721

Reading 12 Dec 17 5.05pm

I guess its down to the teachers intuition and feel for whether it genuine need, or just disruption - as nick says, most teachers are pretty savy.

I can't remember what the rules were when I was a nipper. Although I do remember some poor kid, in shorts, absolutely shatting himself during art class. All down the legs and everything.

Poor f**ker died about six weeks later (unrelated) to the incident.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

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jeeagles 12 Dec 17 6.16pm
There's no manual for being a parent. A lot of it is down to subjective decisions. But out of all the parents of the kids in your class, and the majority of people on here you are the one of the only one with a professional qualification for the education of children, including looking after their welfare. Parents would do well to remember that, but I guess mumsnet knows best. Go with your own intuition. Edited by jeeagles (12 Dec 2017 6.16pm)
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jeeagles

12 Dec 17 6.16pm

There's no manual for being a parent. A lot of it is down to subjective decisions.
But out of all the parents of the kids in your class, and the majority of people on here you are the one of the only one with a professional qualification for the education of children, including looking after their welfare.

Parents would do well to remember that, but I guess mumsnet knows best.

Go with your own intuition.

Edited by jeeagles (12 Dec 2017 6.16pm)

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Y Ddraig Goch In The Crowd 13 Dec 17 10.25am
Originally posted by jeeagles There's no manual for being a parent. A lot of it is down to subjective decisions. But out of all the parents of the kids in your class, and the majority of people on here you are the one of the only one with a professional qualification for the education of children, including looking after their welfare. Parents would do well to remember that, but I guess mumsnet knows best. Go with your own intuition. Edited by jeeagles (12 Dec 2017 6.16pm) You are of course correct. Someone who quite posssibly has spent only a year teacher training and may not have children of their own will know so much more about a class of 30 individual children [Link] the dignified don't even enter in the game
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Y Ddraig Goch

In The Crowd 13 Dec 17 10.25am

Originally posted by jeeagles

Parents would do well to remember that, but I guess mumsnet knows best.

Go with your own intuition.

Edited by jeeagles (12 Dec 2017 6.16pm)

You are of course correct. Someone who quite posssibly has spent only a year teacher training and may not have children of their own will know so much more about a class of 30 individual children

[Link]

the dignified don't even enter in the game

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