Anonymous wrote:To the people supplementing - won’t your kids just be bored next year when the teacher has to catch everyone else up?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fifty shades of crazy.
This disastrous school year? Absolutely.
No. You crazy people. Should not have had kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fifty shades of crazy.
This disastrous school year? Absolutely.
Anonymous wrote:Fifty shades of crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone for talking me off the ledge. I'm feeling a bit better now and of course I'm going to work with them on math and English. Just for maybe an hour or two a day - just not 7 hours a day. And I'm not enrolling them anywhere. I can follow Khan Academy and IXL for math and I've got a really good idea of what they need in terms of English since I'm a journalist and I've been reading what they write. I'll update if I hear from the school board or CPS or the truancy police (Who is that, exactly? My husband is asking.)
Hi OP!
I saw this stoem.coming in the summer and pulled my 5th grader. DH and I work FT and we spend, between thr 2 of us about 4.5hrs a day doing the vavak12 program. 20% online 80% us. Our "school hours" are often very odd.
I can assure you spending 1-2 hours with your children a day will be wayyyy more productive than the charade that the public schools are performing.
We are currently on the hunt for an opening in private school. After seeing what friends and peers are going through quite frankly I don't want my kids in the same educational setting as other kids who have been assaulted by our public schools. The remediation these kids who will have had over a year without an education will be absolutely miserable.
Anonymous wrote:To the people supplementing - won’t your kids just be bored next year when the teacher has to catch everyone else up?
Anonymous wrote:We dropped out of 2nd grade in April last year after trying DL for a couple of weeks. Did not homeschool. This year for 3rd grade I am homeschooling her but I am not following a set program. Pinterest and the Brainquest books are my best friends. Make up your own program based on their interests OP so they stay interested in learning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm not really sure what it means to be honest. I'm not signing up for a homeschooling program. My husband and I both work although our hours are flexible. This afternoon we just all sort of hit the wall. My kids had epic meltdowns after school - my daughter crying endlessly about her headache - and then I got another email from FCPS pushing back distance learning and we decided we can't do it anymore.
Are you familiar with Virginia’s compulsory education laws?
How can it be compulsory if the state fails to provide an education? Sounds like a great defense to me. Let the county try to defend its alleged educational services this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love to know how many kids have withdrawn from public schools.
It was almost 10,000 from Fairfax, last fall. They haven't provided any updates since then.
Second PP, where did you see that info?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love to know how many kids have withdrawn from public schools.
It was almost 10,000 from Fairfax, last fall. They haven't provided any updates since then.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks everyone for talking me off the ledge. I'm feeling a bit better now and of course I'm going to work with them on math and English. Just for maybe an hour or two a day - just not 7 hours a day. And I'm not enrolling them anywhere. I can follow Khan Academy and IXL for math and I've got a really good idea of what they need in terms of English since I'm a journalist and I've been reading what they write. I'll update if I hear from the school board or CPS or the truancy police (Who is that, exactly? My husband is asking.)