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Post by sean&marysmommy on Feb 6, 2019 15:45:17 GMT
Sounds like he likes the view and wants you to know it. I don't know, I read it as flirting.
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Post by crazy4scraps on Feb 6, 2019 16:02:11 GMT
It’s a little odd but it wouldn’t surprise me. At the elementary school my DD attends there are people taking pictures all the time for the yearbook. In fact they encourage the parents who volunteer or attend various events and field trips to send in their own personal photos of school events so they can include them. So something like this in an elementary setting really doesn’t surprise me at all, catching a teacher actively engaging a room full of students is yearbook gold.
Not only do they use them for the yearbook, but they put pictures like that up in a slide show that plays on a couple big flat screen TVs in the office and at the entrance of the school so visitors can see what is happening around the building. I think they change up the pictures at least a couple times a week. I would only find it creepy if the person sending it was giving off creepy stalker vibes.
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likescarrots
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,879 
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Post by likescarrots on Feb 6, 2019 16:04:20 GMT
Honestly I would be creeped out by this. I would not even do this with a co-worker I was close with without prior permission. The other day I was taking a selfie in my office and I said to my coworkers who were across from me 'sorry, it's a selfie, I promise I'm not taking a picture of you!'
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tincin
Drama Llama
Posts: 5,378
Jul 25, 2014 4:55:32 GMT
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Post by tincin on Feb 6, 2019 20:29:59 GMT
It’s actually an offense that can get you disciplined up to firing where I work.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Sept 30, 2024 9:39:30 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Feb 6, 2019 21:41:57 GMT
It’s a little odd but it wouldn’t surprise me. At the elementary school my DD attends there are people taking pictures all the time for the yearbook. In fact they encourage the parents who volunteer or attend various events and field trips to send in their own personal photos of school events so they can include them. So something like this in an elementary setting really doesn’t surprise me at all, catching a teacher actively engaging a room full of students is yearbook gold. Not only do they use them for the yearbook, but they put pictures like that up in a slide show that plays on a couple big flat screen TVs in the office and at the entrance of the school so visitors can see what is happening around the building. I think they change up the pictures at least a couple times a week. I would only find it creepy if the person sending it was giving off creepy stalker vibes. What a striking difference in the school's reaction to taking pictures at school. That's very interesting to me. It’s actually an offense that can get you disciplined up to firing where I work. |
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Post by 950nancy on Feb 6, 2019 21:46:06 GMT
I'd probably get hand prints of my students.. u know the drawn cut outs and cover the window.. Whetherthis is acceptable would depend on the district, we are strictly not allowed to block the window with anything including coats hanging on the back of the door. This is part of the district’s child safety policy because they don’t want classrooms to be spaces where a child could be alone with an adult where no one else can see. I worked in a district where they wanted things covered so that if there was an active shooter, no one could see int the room. Crazy how things work. |
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tincin
Drama Llama
Posts: 5,378
Jul 25, 2014 4:55:32 GMT
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Post by tincin on Feb 7, 2019 1:14:14 GMT
It’s a little odd but it wouldn’t surprise me. At the elementary school my DD attends there are people taking pictures all the time for the yearbook. In fact they encourage the parents who volunteer or attend various events and field trips to send in their own personal photos of school events so they can include them. So something like this in an elementary setting really doesn’t surprise me at all, catching a teacher actively engaging a room full of students is yearbook gold. Not only do they use them for the yearbook, but they put pictures like that up in a slide show that plays on a couple big flat screen TVs in the office and at the entrance of the school so visitors can see what is happening around the building. I think they change up the pictures at least a couple times a week. I would only find it creepy if the person sending it was giving off creepy stalker vibes. What a striking difference in the school's reaction to taking pictures at school. That's very interesting to me. It’s actually an offense that can get you disciplined up to firing where I work. I work in a factory so not only are you not allowed to photograph people but you can’t take pics of equipment or products either. |
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Post by alexa11 on Feb 7, 2019 1:41:35 GMT
I think it's harmless.
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paigepea
Drama Llama
Enter your message here...
Posts: 5,609
Location: BC, Canada
Jun 26, 2014 4:28:55 GMT
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Post by paigepea on Feb 7, 2019 1:44:58 GMT
I think it means nothing and I wouldn’t give it a second thought.
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trollie
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,580
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Post by trollie on Feb 7, 2019 1:50:46 GMT
I think we need an update.  |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Sept 30, 2024 9:39:30 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Feb 7, 2019 2:34:19 GMT
What a striking difference in the school's reaction to taking pictures at school. That's very interesting to me. I work in a factory so not only are you not allowed to photograph people but you can’t take pics of equipment or products either. Oh, that's different, and understandable. I thought you also worked in a school. |
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Post by crazy4scraps on Feb 7, 2019 2:47:35 GMT
It’s a little odd but it wouldn’t surprise me. At the elementary school my DD attends there are people taking pictures all the time for the yearbook. In fact they encourage the parents who volunteer or attend various events and field trips to send in their own personal photos of school events so they can include them. So something like this in an elementary setting really doesn’t surprise me at all, catching a teacher actively engaging a room full of students is yearbook gold. Not only do they use them for the yearbook, but they put pictures like that up in a slide show that plays on a couple big flat screen TVs in the office and at the entrance of the school so visitors can see what is happening around the building. I think they change up the pictures at least a couple times a week. I would only find it creepy if the person sending it was giving off creepy stalker vibes. What a striking difference in the school's reaction to taking pictures at school. That's very interesting to me. It’s mostly the teachers taking the pictures but volunteers helping at events do too. Now that they’re finalizing the yearbook they had a blurb in the weekly newsletter that if parents have any good shots of any school events they should send them in noting which grade and teacher, event, etc. they are from. |
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