Here's a question (cameras)
Why is it I can log on to the boarding kennel and watch my dog any time I want, but parents can't log in to their kid's classroom and see what is going on?
It would be very simple to have a camera with sound in every room and have parents drop in on their kid's classes and see what is being taught and how they are behaving. Talk about a tool to keep kids in line. |
Problem is privacy issues at public schools, plus can you imagine all the Karen's bitchin about every little thing happens in classroom. Few states/districts allow cameras and only viewed if an issue comes up.
|
Quote:
What is the privacy issue? Some creeper logging in? Only the parents "should" have the log in and creepers can see kids on Twitter, TikTok, etc. |
Combination of laws and contracts with teachers unions from what I understand, differs by state.
I don't see the need to view classrooms constantly myself, the overhead from constant complaints and inquiries would drown a district also. People would file assault charges if Bobby pushed Billy type of PC bullshit also. |
Access is constant, but there could be times when no one is even logged in. Poi t being that the kids and the teachers don't know if anyone is watching or not. Just like a store. You see the camera, but you don't know if anyone is monitoring or not.
As for kid A pushing kid B, it's exactly the same as if the kid tells his parents...but with evidence. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
:wtf: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I remember the days when a paddle hung near the teachers desk and they really didn't have to use it. It was knowing they COULD that mattered to the majority. Same would go for a camera...with the benefit of hearing teachers trying to pass their ideology subtly or openly and being able to witness it first hand. |
I don't get the keep teachers in line... If you don't trust the teachers/school why are you sending them there period. When I stopped trusting the school my kid didn't go anymore. Wasn't a hard decision. Yes or no not well maybe.
|
Quote:
As I said in the original post, people can watch their DOG all day in a kennel, but not their kids. My boss can watch what every employee is doing, but not his kids. Every store, airport, car lot, bank, etc. has cameras monitoring what goes on, but the thing more precious than cars, money, merchandise...it's dropped off with a pat on the head, and fingers crossed all day that they don't get mind ****ed by a teacher, beat up by a bully, or whatever. I don't have that kind of confidence in our school systems as they exist today. A thousand watchdogs or potential watchdogs, would help. |
Quote:
|
Some points to consider:
- Schools can't even implement simple remote learning effectively, and now we'd be expecting them to afford, install, maintain, and (most importantly) secure surveillance technology? - Given that it would almost certainly be implemented in an insecure manner, do we really want creepers to have the power to view which kids are in class at certain times; additionally gathering intel on who's not there (and therefore might be an "alone at home" target)? - How would this be more effective for monitoring teacher and/or class performance or acquiring evidence than a simple closed-circuit system of recorded classes, available as video with audio after a given minimum timeframe if someone with a material interest files a request? - Is a surveillance state what we want to raise the next generation to be comfortable with? - Do we need yet another government project that will (if history is any indication) will be implemented poorly and cost taxpayers far more money than it should? Instead of starting with a solution in search of a problem, maybe we should take a step back, start with a specific problem, and then consider a variety of solutions for that problem that do not themselves make things worse overall. Which problem are we looking to address? Teacher performance? Student performance/behavior? Classroom cleanliness? Assurance of conformance to curriculum? Improvement of evidence quality relating to classroom-based incidents? |
Quote:
I'm sure as shit glad multiple people in history just didn't throw up their hands and say **** it, it won't work. :sad: Like many states, it looks like you've decided parents should have no say in what happens at school. **** the unions, **** protocols, **** what was done for years. Our kids are being manipulated and programmed and sitting back and seeing how it all ends, doesn't sit well with me. |
This is why I enrolled all my kids in obedience school and doggy daycare, so I could keep an eye on 'em.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Or when they are recorded in a store, or bank, or anywhere alse for that matter? The people watching are other parents. Are you able to log in to watch your local grocery store? |
Quote:
While I have no interest in "logging in" to the grocery store, I'm afraid there may be those who do. Even then, you're talking about a closed system. A school system would be hosted somewhere open, and yes, I could probably get in given some time and spearfishing. |
Quote:
It's really just that simple. If it is a security concern, fix that concern. Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater. I don't hear about Apple getting hacked. Put them on it. Develop a system like their phones have that are less vulnerable. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 2:06pm. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
Copyright © 2009 - 2024 The Vette Barn