| We haven't even changed clocks yet. Won't the first our be daylight? Give her a phone to call you. |
| first hour |
| Yes. If you’re really worried, consider getting a one-time use prepaid cell phone she can carry in case she gets separated from the group. I’ve never known that to happen, btw. |
Sound like your daughter doesn't know her way around the neighborhood? My 3rd grader is going out without parents. However, him and his group of kids from our suburban neighborhood are all over the neighborhood without parental supervision all the time, so if he gets separated he knows where he is. You probably should teach your daughter some practical skills like where she lives and how to get around the block. |
Well then this is your lucky day! My child with intellectual disabilities can’t do as much as yours. I guess it made you feel good to post that. |
Just to add; my kid knows her way around during the day, but it’s a big, twisty turny neighborhood and I can see her getting disoriented in the dark. And yes, she does have some special needs but is mainstreamed at school. |
| ^^ that was OP, btw. Sorry, I was feeling defensive. Most of you were kind and I thank you for the feedback. |
| Of course. Give them a time limit and a flashlight. |
I actually do review the police reports every single month. And assaults happen very rarely in NW DC. As in count on one hand per month rare. Now property crimes are pretty common but that is not what you are fearful of. |
| Yes |
| No |
Most people were responding to a parent who said her 11 year old was "immature." Now you have changed your question, and I guarantee the answers will be different. |
| Yes if in a group |
| Yes, with a friend |
It’s about 20 different districts I doubt you’ look at all the districts as they’re not all in one report. |