| Topic: | Reply | |
| Posted by: | Gordon Southwell | |
| Date/Time: | 30/04/19 10:03:00 |
Suspensions are a difficult issue and the problem has become more acute since many pupil referral centres were closed. That leaves us with a choice. Do we allow disruptive pupils to stay in the classroom and render lessons ineffective for other children who want to learn or do we take them out possibly with no alternative provision? My own view is that the latter is the best of two unpalatable options. Some state schools suffer from an unacceptably high number of disrupted lessons. This isn't tolerated in the private system and you can see why parents feel forced to choose to pay. |