I think that we all know the answer to this, based on the OP. So many things happening to this poor baby, just a little carelessness, oopsy-daisy, why are they being so mean to him, accountability is for the poors. |
And I can’t wait for your kid to spend a lifetime toiling away at a meaningless Fed job, pushing paper around, just because she didn’t have enough gumption to think for herself. Just like Mom. |
Sounds like you would be happy living by yourself on a isolated island somewhere. The rest of us know how to live in a society where we all are expected to compromise to live together. The heyday of the socially isolated, maladjusted crank has come and gone, as of Jan. 20. |
I know how to think for myself. Understanding the benefit of being a valuable member of a functioning society is a pretty smart attitude to have IMO. |
| Didn’t Northeastern kids some kids out of school last fall for leaving their hotel rooms which were made into dorm rooms? |
And so is challenging oppressive rules. |
And a private institution has the right to make its own rules, and enforce consequences towards those who break them. See how that works? Her snowflake agreed to follow the rules and is now experiencing a consequence of not doing so. CRAZY. |
| Your college freshman doesn’t understand that people with covid need to strictly quarantine? Even when the guidelines have been explained? I will assume this is non-selective school. Srsly? |
NP. What does this even mean? |
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They want all the benefits of being part of a college community without the inconveniences (and responsibilities) that come with being on campus during a pandemic.
We all have to follow rules we don't like sometimes. It's part of being a member of society and, on a smaller scale, our communities. If you are SO horrified by the rules of that college, keep your kid home. Everyone who decided to send their kid to school this year knew the rules and knew the repercussions of breaking them could have devastating effects on those around them. |
It is perfectly fine to disregard rules that one did not make or agree to follow. |
But the school DOES have a right to control your child's behavior, but establishing rules. That's so OTHERS feel comfortable going to school. If you don't like the rules, keep your kid out. |
Nope. If you are so afraid of COVID, then keep your student out. See how that works? And anyway, my student is over 18 and makes decisions for himself. |
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My DD signed a COVID code of conduct at the begging of the fall term. If someone left quarantine/isolate (like your kid did), they would be suspended for the term and declared persona non grata on campus. This is a VA school. One that only had about 1% of the student body get infected in the fall.
People took it seriously and it worked. |
What if she hadn’t signed? Would they have allowed her to attend? If not, doesn’t seem like she had much of a choice. |