[Text] How are you holding up amongst all these nerves? -Ken
Text: It’s a hard line to toe between being there for the students and reminding them of why this punishment is necessary, isn’t it? I always struggled with that part, but at my old Institute, it was a lot more black and white. Wide Punishments were very frequent in that school, but almost always deserved by the majority of the student body. Here, the majority of them are innocent, but it’s still a valuable lesson for them all. How are you doing?
@ken-campbell
ken-campbell:
[Text] It’s quite a fine line, yes. It sounds like your previous Institute had quite the behavior problem. Truthfully, I don’t understand the rule itself. It’s alcohol. They’re adults. They should be able to make the decision to drink in their homes if they want to. However, it is a rule, and Mr Hart shattered the rule into pieces. The innocent students will have the value of a solid rules system reinforced with the wide, and that can only ever be a good thing. I’d say I’m looking forward to when I stop having my students jump at the slightest unexpected movement, though I imagine it will take several weeks for that to be the case.
Text: My previous Institute was in a low income neighbourhood, and students could only attend if they met the low income government subsidy requirements. They were often kids straight out of foster care, or prison in some cases. Many of them had issues that went far beyond what we were equipped to help them with, and I’m sorry to say that the successful claim rate out of that school was very low. I did my best to help the students there, but there’s only so much help you can give to someone who does not wish to help themselves.
Having come from that school, I can very much see why alcohol is not allowed on campus. Mixing alcohol with scenes is a very poor idea, especially for those who are still learning. Even if alcohol was allowed, spiking the punch was a very stupid and dangerous thing to do... Mr. Hart will be joining my class next semester, I can only hope I’ll be able to help him.















