school gave results to someone else

moneypuddle

Yeah I dont think there's anything wrong with doing that

mrcow

nahidaakhtar wrote: »

could you help me on another matter so i dont make a hash of this too!!!

my child goes to nursery who do a drop off to the school for me as part of the report they give you they also list attendances/times late etc.
now he has been late to school on 3 occasions the nursery havent mentioned it to me at all. i only found out due to the report. he did get there before registration but was marked as late.

i was thinking that i should just mention it quite casually ad say that thy need to try and get there a little earlier as hes been late. theres only a few weeks left now anyway.

Three lates out of a whole year is not a major issue. Are they going to be doing drop offs again next year too?

If not, I wouldn't waste your breath.

balletshoes

yes i would mention that (as you say, casually, as its been brought to your attention by the school report) to the nursery staff.

duchy

I can top the stories !!!!!

My neighbour came to me in a state -The week before social services had knocked on her door looking for the vicar who lived opposite-she told them they had the wrong house number and pointed them to the church opposite...........and thought no more of it. Then a letter arrived unsealed and the flap half open and just the address no name so she looked to see who it was for. It was a social services report about the vicar's 7 year old son and an incident at school where he had made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature to a child in his class (Had told her he was going to rape her ) !!!!

Clearly after their visit Social Services hadn't updated their records with the correct address and my neighbour was horrified -and didn't know what to do thinking she'd be in trouble.

I took the letter from her -rang social services -told them exactly what I thought of their ideas of confidentiality-and within half an hour a member of staff came to collect the letter.

Now THAT's what I call a breech of confidentiality !

dizsiebubba

My school messed up our a level results and gave us each others ... I got some bodies who were in all y classes so thought I had got bad results but it was only when my dad looked at them he realised they were not mine

Jessikita1983

nahidaakhtar wrote: »

Hi

I dont even know if i am posting in the right place.Apologies if not.

I received my child reception year results and report.The report i have, however the results i have are for another child and my childs are with them.

they are marked on 9 themes and then an overall score given. if a certain amount is not achieved they dont proceed onto the national curriculum.

I am really angry about this i rang the school and was told they couldnt do anthing till monday i couldnt even get his result.

i just want to know if my reaction is understandable how would you react and what action if any you would take? what action can be taken?

i left it till today to email the school so that i would have a clearer head.

A colleage of mine who son had done well seems to think its no big deal whereas another thoughtit was a huge breach of dpa/confidentiality.

Before worrying about this, maybe you could return to school and do a basic literacy course? Your punctuation and grammar leaves a lot to be desired!

aliasojo

Jessikita1983 wrote: »

Before worrying about this, maybe you could return to school and do a basic literacy course? Your punctuation and grammar leaves a lot to be desired!

Oh for crying out loud!

Are you as unnecessarily biatchy in real life too?!

cte1111

I've been given another child's information rather than my DDs recently by school. I wasn't amused, as it was a whole page of personal information, e.g. health information, religion, allergies, etc.

I contacted the school and told them, they didn't seem particularly bothered and said that no-one else had complained so it much have been a 'glitch'. I did consider taking it further, e.g. DPA but figured it wasn't worth the stress in the end. I certainly wouldn't apologise for making a fuss though, they should apologise for failing in their basic duty of care.

PinkLipgloss

cte1111 wrote: »

I certainly wouldn't apologise for making a fuss though, they should apologise for failing in their basic duty of care.

No one is saying the school should not apologise.

However, there is a world of difference between making them aware of what happened and "making a fuss".

Politely highlighting an error will result in the same outcome (an apology) so is there really anything to be gained in making a fuss? Other than getting yourself labeled as a difficult parent that is.

nahidaakhtar

yep me spellings not up to much either:D