ESL teacher here. I agree with your comment (although not necessarily with the reasoning). This week inwasnput incharge of the whole technology deot behind out

ESL teacher here. I agree with your comment (although not necessarily with the reasoning). This week inwasnput incharge of the whole technology deot behind out school and the boss asked me to find a way to forward the cameras to their main office. They asked it was possible and I gave a non committal answer promising to get back to them next week, purely because I know some teachers are uncomfortable about this. Personally I'm all for it. I've seen it in Korea (I'm in Japan btw), where parents can see real time feeds of the classrooms. Personally, i don't have an issue. I have a full audio and video camera in my room, and I'm willing to open that to the owner(and if they want the parents) in real time. A lot of teachers over here seem to take it as an insult though. As if their personal freedoms are being enchroached. I think there is more reason than to show how badly their children are acting though. A co worker was accused of sexually assaulting a student a few years ago (different school). They happened to still have the recordings on hand and after showing the full month in question to the oarentx the student admitted to makjgbitnuo to try and stop doing extra after school studies. That's one reason it's damn important, and the converse side of course. I'm of the mind that having a camera(and audio) in a classroom that parents can access in real time is not just an excellent safety precaution, it's also a great way for parents to learn about their children's study and learning methods!