Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Workplaces can barely enforce ID policies. Unless students and staff need to use the IDs throughout the day to, e.g., open doors or unlock computers, there's absolutely no hope of adherence to this policy.

They can have the kids scan in when they enter the building and each classroom.

Anonymous wrote:Workplaces can barely enforce ID policies. Unless students and staff need to use the IDs throughout the day to, e.g., open doors or unlock computers, there's absolutely no hope of adherence to this policy.

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

Anonymous wrote:I mean, OP isn't doing any favors by opening this thread by talking about the MVA.

If OP wants us to talk about Taylor, maybe give us a link, or a question, or make an observation of their own?

Anonymous wrote:One of Taylor's initiatives (I think) is to get schools to actually enforce the Student ID requirement.

I'll be interested to see if it works. My kid (10th) left the house today wearing his ID because he wants to get candy, which has apparently been promised to students and staff who show up wearing their ID per the rules.

However, it was interesting to see that my kid, who is normally the most rules-following, optimistic, least cynical, person I know saying that he doesn't think the rule will last the month.

I explained the reasoning behind it, and he seemed to understand, but I think managing to get this one thing enforced will increase my personal confidence that Taylor is willing to see initiatives through to the end.