Dress Code for remote classes

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What a waste of energy.

I seriously question the priorities of this district.

And what are they going to do? Send the kid HOME?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I just took my sophomore dd school clothes shopping. We sat on our couch, looked through a few websites, and she picked about 6-7 new pajama sets to order. These are strange times. I’m going to let her dress comfortably.

I asked my kids if they wanted PJs or comfy UA stuff for school - they both said PJs. PJs it is!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

Yeah, because everybody has an extra room floating around where there can be just school “products”!

You have a dining room that can easily converted. Most of you are just lazy and, therefore, your children are lazy.

The dining table is where my kid sits for DL. It's also where I sit for teleworking. It's also where we eat our meals, since we don't have some other dining area in our two-bedroom apartment. We do not have an extra room that can be given over to school. My spouse works in our bedroom.

If you want me to have one room to be a dedicated school room, you can pony up the money to pay for a larger home. Since I suspect you are not interested in doing that, you can shut the f%^ up.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

Yeah, because everybody has an extra room floating around where there can be just school “products”!

You have a dining room that can easily converted. Most of you are just lazy and, therefore, your children are lazy.

The dining table is where my kid sits for DL. It's also where I sit for teleworking. It's also where we eat our meals, since we don't have some other dining area in our two-bedroom apartment. We do not have an extra room that can be given over to school. My spouse works in our bedroom.

If you want me to have one room to be a dedicated school room, you can pony up the money to pay for a larger home. Since I suspect you are not interested in doing that, you can shut the f%^ up.

Lazy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What a waste of energy.

I seriously question the priorities of this district.

And what are they going to do? Send the kid HOME?

+1 Unenforceable rules can kick rocks.

[Anonymous]

Yeah my high schooler does assignments at a desk in their bedroom. No issues re: sleep or academic performance here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

Yeah, because everybody has an extra room floating around where there can be just school “products”!

You have a dining room that can easily converted. Most of you are just lazy and, therefore, your children are lazy.

We use our dining room as, shocker! A dining room!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

Yeah, because everybody has an extra room floating around where there can be just school “products”!

You have a dining room that can easily converted. Most of you are just lazy and, therefore, your children are lazy.

We use our dining room as, shocker! A dining room!

You guys, that was a troll. No one could be so clueless as to think that everyone has a room in their house that they don't use on a daily basis. And on the off chance it isn't a troll and there is someone who is actually that big of a moron, there's no sense in engaging them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

I agree with your first and second statements. Too bad the vast majority of people don't.

I WFH, but I definitely don't wear the same clothes I would wear to the office. If I have an important meeting, then I will put on a blouse vs a tshirt. I do make my kids put on day clothes vs pjs every day, unless we have agreed to have a pj day, which can only occur on a bad weather weekend day. I don't think that a public school should be mandating what kids should wear during remote learning. Why add one more stressor to a parent's plate that's not essential to learning? Its kind of like saying, kids can't wear pjs when doing homework. How about schools focus on forcing teachers to provide quality distance learning academic lessons?

I can't imagine that the vast majority of people can comply with your last statement. It seems ridiculous to even bring up. People will make do with what they can. I have more than one kid. Having a dedicated room is not feasible, particularly when I'm also working remotely. What if they have meetings at the same time? Its not practical to expect them to meet for different classes in the same room.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Virtual learning is not a game. It is school and they should have the same routine they had when going to brick and mortar school. Also, one room should be the school room and only school products should be in this dedicated school room.

Yeah, because everybody has an extra room floating around where there can be just school “products”!

You have a dining room that can easily converted. Most of you are just lazy and, therefore, your children are lazy.

We use our dining room as, shocker! A dining room!

You can also use it as a school room during the time. SHOCKER!