A word of advice to any would-be first grade tricksters here in Oregon - When forging a note to the teacher stating that you will be walking home, do NOT use the newsprint drawing paper, do NOT use all capital letters, do NOT use crayon and do NOT sign the note “Mommy Smith…”
The teacher just might suspect something…
45 comments:
First?
Oh hell yes I was...I think there is an award for that! Or there should be!
This sounds very much like a forgery I tried to pull off waaaaay back when...didn't work then either.
Oh that is too cute!!! I just love these little stories.
I would so love to hear THAT explaination...
What do you mean? I pull that one even now at work. Are you telling me they know it's a fake?
of course God loves you! That's why he keeps giving you these funny stories to laugh and write about!!
what you're saying is that "mommy smith" isn't actually his mother's name? Good catch, rook!
Signed, Epstein's Mother.
(Oh please get the reference, or I'll feel like such a dork...)
This is hysterical! A forgery in first grade? You're gonna have your hands full! I didn't forge my first note until fourth grade and by then I was old enough to know to at least trace my mom's signature!
WUT? DAT NOT HOW U WRIT IT?
Damn, all these things I should have been told before. I always had a hunch that those crayons weren't doing it.
Laughed at Stiletto Mom's comment - there should be a 'First at Vodka Mom's' award. IT would be the most prized award out there...
Bless your heart, you've got your hands full...no wonder you need a martini
This reminds me of the time my eldest (only six at the time) came to me with a scrap of paper and written in purple crayon (no honestly) the words "school is closed today" I was presented with this masterpiece and he said, "this blew in the window this morning and I forgot to give it to you" It all seemed perfectly plausible to him poor lad :)
My 3rd grader tried a similar forgery this year - not once but twice in the same week! Thankfully his teacher is "Smarter than a 3rd Grader" and called me.
After I may have mentioned killing him, she replied: "Well, here at school he'll loose recess. Whatever happenes at home, stays at home :-)"
yeah, that might fly in any other state but oregon :D
i was pretty good at signing my dad's signature, but not my mom's. i was always nervous that they would find out, but they were so used to seeing my mom's signature that they didn't say anything about my dad's.
i also was not six.
Back in my school days 1970s...students would come to me for their forgery signitures. I had the hand writing of an older female (yes, I had pretty hand writing). Teachers never knew.
Today, I can hardly read my writing. But, I can read what I type on the keyboard.
Did you actually get a note like that? Please tell em you made that up!
I learned that lesson in first grade. NEVER AGAIN!
Are you a forgery expert? What gave it away?LOL!!
BAHAA!! very stealth, very very stealth
That's too funny! The explanation must have been golden =)
Adorable! I hope Mommy Jones frames it!
LOL Mommy Smith. Very cute:)
I had an eighth grader forge his mother's signature on a progress report. What gave it away? He spelled her name wrong (something difficult like Elizabeth). So when I said I was going to call her to confirm, he said "Oh no, she was just really drunk when she signed it so she spelled her name wrong."
I don't think I've ever been that drunk. So he hinted at harder drug use and terminal disease.
To reward him for his persistent BS, I called all his other teachers before he could even get to the other classrooms. He was mocked mercilessly for the rest of the year by us all.
Ah, life is good when you're a teacher and smarter than an 8th grader!
You must be brilliant to see through notes like that!
Ha, it was just yesterday when the transportation secretary called my office and asked if I issued a bus pass to a certain 5th grader. I said yes, why? She told me the girl had lost her pass so she made up one of her own. She forgot bus passes are on blue paper.
Just imagine what could happen if these kids paid attention to details.
My sister became a pro at my step-mom's signature in high school. When sis went off to college she left me several blank sheets of notebook paper pre-signed with Tricia's signature. Awesome.
ooh. You think a boss might suspect something too???
Good thing for the forgerer, THIS teacher doesn't pay attention to the details.
Hey, it's friday night. What can I get you?
That reminds me of Kotter and Co, and the excuse note signed, Epstein's Mother LOL
LOL too funny have a great weekend
That is hilarious.
Kids are brilliant in their ability to feel to brilliant about their impersonations. My little sister, when she was about six, impersonated our mother (pitifully so), and in her best adult voice told the babysitter she wasn't needed that day. This was just the beginning of my sister's school ditching career. And penchant for creating trouble.
See? All that teacher training wasn't for nothin.
I did not write this comment. Neither did my daughter. Nor my son.
Signed,
Epstein's Mother
Da Goddess
dagoddess.com
Aw, c'mon...kids have to learn their talent somewhere...
First grade wow your kid is a genius I didnt forge parent notes until High School! Awesome brillant kid you got, you should be so proud.
what a ballsey kid!
I forged all my report card signtures. I can still do my Dad's (died in 2001) and my mom's (still driving me crazy)
How's Oregon this time of year, I was thinking of visiting...
LOL. I love your kid stories. This is hilarious!
How cute...though he might be scary in 10 years.
Oh, picky, picky! That kid has a brilliant career-criminal life ahead of him!
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