Tony_Mc Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Morning guys, Yesterday we had a supply in who had a problem at her last school and the incident was filmed and put on youtube. Some of the students in this school knew of the video and were passing a phone around with the video on in the class this teacher was taking. As you can imagine, this caused the class to go mental and caused a lot of distress to the teacher. I know the student shouldn't have had their phone on/in the class but that is not my concern now. I have been asked to see if we can get the vid removed. I have tried to fill in a complaint form to youtube but nothing meets the minimum to getting a reply. I am not the person in the film, I am not related to the person. The student taht posted it at another school is undetectable etc... Is there not a route for real, valid complaints? Anyone have any ideas? Thanks Tony
K.C.Leblanc Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Sounds like the supply teacher should be asking for it to be removed. Or if the school where it was filmed is named you could ask them to remove it. 1
mb2k01 Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 How's this for a stroke of coincidence - I had to have three videos removed from there yesterday too. Just create a YouTube account and then click on the Flag icon underneath the video and choose the appropriate reason for flagging it. Within an hour mine were removed. I've heard some people say that it takes a few flags for them to do it quickly - so I made my submission three times per video! Alternatively [email protected] is meant to work - but I haven't tested. Hope this helps? 1
kmount Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 I've had videos removed in the past when they contained our students, but for supply who don't work for your establishment it's not really your battle.
srochford Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 I've had videos removed in the past when they contained our students, but for supply who don't work for your establishment it's not really your battle. Err? Why? If the person is working in your school and disruption is being caused in your school then surely it's right that you do what you can to help. It's not like it's a big job - as others have said, you can just click on it to flag it and the video goes pretty quickly (I've had to do this in the past for bullying; it worked very well)
Tony_Mc Posted April 24, 2009 Author Posted April 24, 2009 How's this for a stroke of coincidence - I had to have three videos removed from there yesterday too. Just create a YouTube account and then click on the Flag icon underneath the video and choose the appropriate reason for flagging it. Within an hour mine were removed. I've heard some people say that it takes a few flags for them to do it quickly - so I made my submission three times per video! Alternatively [email protected] is meant to work - but I haven't tested. Hope this helps? Thanks, I have flagged this now and I hope the video will vanish asap. Thanks for your help guys Tony
mb2k01 Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Err? Why? If the person is working in your school and disruption is being caused in your school then surely it's right that you do what you can to help. It's not like it's a big job - as others have said, you can just click on it to flag it and the video goes pretty quickly (I've had to do this in the past for bullying; it worked very well) I have to admit I'm 50/50 on this one... I originally repsonded with a response to help the OP.... but I'm not sure I'd do this myself in the same situation. If a teacher (here, down the road or anywhere else in the world) can't control a class and happens to be unfortunate enough to have the situation video'd, then I don't have much sympathy. If they were a better teacher they 1) wouldn't get in the sitation in the first place and 2) wouldn't have anything to worry about as the video would simply demonstrate grade1 teaching!
bmdixon Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 I've had to get some removed and they were gone in minutes! Explain the situation and see what they say. Might be worth emailing rather than 'flagging' as none of the reasons on the flag really suit...
Tony_Mc Posted April 24, 2009 Author Posted April 24, 2009 for the record, this was a case of physical abuse to the teacher. It doesn't even come into if she was in control of the class. Either way it was causing massive problems here yesterday and to help the school out we are trying to remove it. I don't get this "not my job" attitude.
Tony_Mc Posted April 24, 2009 Author Posted April 24, 2009 just re-read that, I didn't mean that in a standoffish attitude, missed the at the end. tbh, this has been the easiest thing to deal with all week, powercut on Monday, killed loads of switches then Conficter on Wednesday etc... just waiting for the four horsemen...
mb2k01 Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Lol it's ok - i'm hard to offend anyway! I agree partly on the "it's not my job" statement, but the flip side is exactly what you've gone on to say. You've been busy with lots of other work that only you yourself could do, whereas the teacher (or anyone else in the world) could flag the video. I wouldn't take the "it's not my job" stance, I'd take the "it's not appropriate for me to do versus other things" stance.
Tony_Mc Posted April 24, 2009 Author Posted April 24, 2009 Lol it's ok - i'm hard to offend anyway! I agree partly on the "it's not my job" statement, but the flip side is exactly what you've gone on to say. You've been busy with lots of other work that only you yourself could do, whereas the teacher (or anyone else in the world) could flag the video. I wouldn't take the "it's not my job" stance, I'd take the "it's not appropriate for me to do versus other things" stance. Touché Initially the school management thought it was an IT role as "i would be able to remove it" it was easier to do it myself than explain the "internets" to them
kmount Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Err? Why? If the person is working in your school and disruption is being caused in your school then surely it's right that you do what you can to help. It's not like it's a big job - as others have said, you can just click on it to flag it and the video goes pretty quickly (I've had to do this in the past for bullying; it worked very well) I'm not arguing over whether or not to help. I'm merely suggesting that the person who should be fronting it as laid out in their terms is the teacher in question. By all means help; we're all nice people after all but if you can't meet the requirements for flagging the video aren't you adding to the queues already in place caused by false reports?
mb2k01 Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 it? (...That's me suggesting we should draw a line under it?! )
rad Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 We have had this issue, either I found out the student and got them to delete it or we have flagged it up. There is also a school with a similar name to ours, a student posted a fight which turned bloody. Emailed the school who dealt with it and had a personal email back from the Head Teacher. Schools do take cyber bullying seriously and rightly so. :Goes off to check Youtube for more school videos:
mossj Posted April 24, 2009 Posted April 24, 2009 Just flag it + email + Phone, and if its a case of physical abuse phone the police too. The last one was what got a set of videos removed almost instantly. Don't just do one thing, Do all of the above.
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