Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That mom has some nerve.
I would go with the language 13:56 used.
I don't see why it's nervy for a mom to ask. I'm a teacher, and I would politely say no, but I think that parents, especially parents of the kids who weren't in school before the pandemic, are still trying to sort out what's what.
Anonymous wrote:That mom has some nerve.
I would go with the language 13:56 used.
Anonymous wrote:That mom has some nerve.
I would go with the language 13:56 used.
Anonymous wrote:I teach Pre-K and today's a snow day. I've had some kids in quarantine this week and have done Zoom meetings at the end of the day (as well as teaching the kids still in the classroom all day). A mother of a child in quarantine asked me if I was still doing a Zoom today. I don't have any of my puppets, books, or manipulatives at home that I use for my Zooms. Plus I really don't feel like doing it. I'm tired. What's a polite way to say no?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"I will not be doing a Zoom today, it is a snow day and I don't have any materials with me. I hope you and Larla enjoy the snow, see you next week!"
Yes this!
I'll go with this. Thanks. Still have lingering guilty feelings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"I will not be doing a Zoom today, it is a snow day and I don't have any materials with me. I hope you and Larla enjoy the snow, see you next week!"
Yes this!
Anonymous wrote:"I will not be doing a Zoom today, it is a snow day and I don't have any materials with me. I hope you and Larla enjoy the snow, see you next week!"