Free AdviceGet Free Advice
Home | Get advice | Give advice | Topics | Columnists | - !START HERE! -
Make Suggestions | Sitemap

Get Advice


Search Questions

Ask A Question

Browse Advice Columnists

Search Advice Columnists

Chat Room

Give Advice

View Questions
Search Questions
Advice Topics

Login

Username:
Password:
Remember me
Register for free!
Lost Password?

Want to give Advice?

Sign Up Now
(It's FREE!)

Miscellaneous

Shirts and Stuff
Page Backgrounds
Make Suggestions
Site News
Link To Us
About Us
Terms of Service
Help/FAQ
Sitemap
Contact Us


Teacher Troubles


Question Posted Thursday May 8 2008, 6:19 pm

There was recently an incident between a male teacher of mine and a female student that occurred at his house. But it's not exactly what you think--kind of but, let me explain how it happened:

My teacher is an attractive 25-year-old guy that teaches physics so the majority of his students are 17-18...maybe a few 16-year-olds. He's really cool, fun, etc. He gave us all his number in case we ever needed anything...that had to do with Physics. Well a girl called him one night and he tried to help her but she asked to go to his house so he could help her. I know for a fact that she was the one that asked to go to his house--he never asked her to come over. And yes, as a teacher he probably should have said no but he wasn't thinking that anything would turn out the way it did. Long story short though, she started accusing him of making advances and such and all the parents found out about it.


My mom now wants to pull me out of his class. I think it's ridiculous I know the girl and she constantly flirts with him and she asked to go to his place at night. I'm not saying that he's not in any fault because he shouldn't have let her come over but I know he would not make any advances. She's lying through her teeth and everyone knows it. She's talked several times about wanting to hook up with him and shes constantly bending over in front of him and all that.

I'm completely 100% on his side and I do not want to be pulled out of his class. He's an amazing teacher and I actually understand everything the way he explains it. Not to mention there's only a month of school left. So what should I do? I need to either convince my mom or if she still pulls me out of his class I was wondering if I should still go to his class instead of my new teachers? Any advice?


[ Answer this question ]
Want to answer more questions in the Relationships category?
Maybe give some free advice about: Work/School Relationships?


helperorhelpee answered Thursday May 15 2008, 8:41 pm:
well, tal kto your mom about this. make sure you mention everything that you said when you explained it here. gtet your point across and make sure you mention about the girl, only one month of school, etc. best of luck, hope i helped.

[ helperorhelpee's advice column | Ask helperorhelpee A Question
]




Razhie answered Thursday May 8 2008, 6:48 pm:
You might want to ask your school if your mother has the right to pull you out of his class. If you are 18 years old, she probably doesn't and you can simply make it clear to administration that you would like to remain enrolled in his class.

The best thing you can do is respectfully disagree with your mother. Obviously any parent would want to keep their teenage daughter away from a teacher who behaved the way she *thinks* he did. What you need to do is very calmly and respectfully disagree with her. Say things like "I know why you feel that way Mom, but I know that what is being said about him is untrue." or "Mom I'd really appreciate it if you'd respect my opinion in this case. I promise if I ever see him or any other teacher do something wrong I will tell you, but I never have seen that with him. He’s never been inappropriate or made me feel uncomfortable. I want to stay in his class because I truly believe he has been wrongly accused.”

This is not about 'being on his side', it's about defending someone, anybody, that you believe to be unjustly accussed.

There is no point in yelling at her or arguing with her. Best to just state your case. If she can, and does, pull you out of that class, talk to a principal or guidance counselor about what your rights are first. You might have to decide which is more important to you, defending someone you believe to be innocent, or failing your class.

[ Razhie's advice column | Ask Razhie A Question
]

More Questions:

<<< Previous Question: Being Pantsed
Next Question >>> BackStabber

Recent popular questions:
Want to give advice?

Click here to start your own advice column!

What happened here with my gamer friends?

All content on this page posted by members of advicenators.com is the responsibility those individual members. Other content © 2003-2014 advicenators.com. We do not promise accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any advice and are not responsible for content.

Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content.
Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.

[Valid RSS] eXTReMe Tracker