Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old son is going to Tokyo with my husband in Nov. It's during the week when they have 2 days off (APS), so he will miss three days of school. He knows he has to check his iPad and plan with his teachers before he leaves. It will be a great experience for him and he's an excellent student, so I am sure he will be fine.
Anonymous wrote:Never let your schooling get in the way of your education.
Education includes: learning how important family time is, learning how much a change of scenery can help your spirit, and learning what you can get away with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You're teaching them a bad lesson - cheaper vacation to an amusement park is more important than schooling.
Also, the title says 2-3 days -- there's a difference between 2 days and three days.
Of course, with some of the kids I've seen it really wont make a bit of difference one way or the other.
What are you calling schooling?
If I could afford it, I would take my kids to Harry Potter world in a heartbeat during the school year. They are in middle and elementary school. Now is the time.
My parents and I are hoping to organize a spring-time vacation to tour the canyons. If there are snow days to make up over spring break, we might miss a few days of school. Too bad.
We place the highest possible value on education, and my kids always have top grades. "Schooling" is a different matter.
Anonymous wrote:You're teaching them a bad lesson - cheaper vacation to an amusement park is more important than schooling.
Also, the title says 2-3 days -- there's a difference between 2 days and three days.
Of course, with some of the kids I've seen it really wont make a bit of difference one way or the other.
Anonymous wrote:You're teaching them a bad lesson - cheaper vacation to an amusement park is more important than schooling.
Also, the title says 2-3 days -- there's a difference between 2 days and three days.
Of course, with some of the kids I've seen it really wont make a bit of difference one way or the other.