A student interacting with another said, in the hearing of a teacher, something about what he wanted to do to him with the student’s musical instrument, something having to do with his ‘donkey’.
Student is now in In House Suspension.
But *snickers* the teacher had to explain the reason for the student’s suspension. She quoted the phrase and got it wrong which she wants to get it correct for the record.
There is a difference between shoving something up or down someone’s donkey. *grins* From my point of view, ‘Down’, that’s a whole different position you’re in for the administering.
*blinks innocently* Maybe it’s that I have too much imagination?
Student is now in In House Suspension.
But *snickers* the teacher had to explain the reason for the student’s suspension. She quoted the phrase and got it wrong which she wants to get it correct for the record.
There is a difference between shoving something up or down someone’s donkey. *grins* From my point of view, ‘Down’, that’s a whole different position you’re in for the administering.
*blinks innocently* Maybe it’s that I have too much imagination?
no subject
Date: 2013-05-15 12:06 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-05-15 03:00 am (UTC)The teachers are starting to be seriously disgusted by the swearing trash talking going on. When she walked in on this threat that was offered to the other student to happen with his trombone she lost it and the student was escorted to the office and rightly so. Our 6th grade class this year is worse than past years. They need to learn that different places require different rules of conduct, what might be condoned at home does not get brought to school.
I just impressed myself. Only synonymous was mispelled and I was close.
no subject
Date: 2013-05-15 03:12 am (UTC)Yes, that different rules of speech and conduct are appropriate in different contexts is a valuable lesson to learn.
no subject
Date: 2013-05-15 04:58 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-05-15 03:07 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2013-05-19 09:39 am (UTC)Such lovely children.