Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Why didn’t this occur to them when they were approving the calendar?
If you pull up the 21-22 calendar, it still says “draft”
They continually show a lack of respect for working parents & how far in advance they have to plan childcare for the following year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Why didn’t this occur to them when they were approving the calendar?
If you pull up the 21-22 calendar, it still says “draft”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:News: two SOL dates --- which I think is a good idea.
One set in the fall to assess where kids are.
Another set in the spring to see what progress kids have made.
Two SOLs? What does that mean?
It means the fallout from parents screaming their kids weren’t learning is even more money will be shoveled to testing companies to test your kids even MORE than they already were.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:News: two SOL dates --- which I think is a good idea.
One set in the fall to assess where kids are.
Another set in the spring to see what progress kids have made.
Two SOLs? What does that mean?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Why didn’t this occur to them when they were approving the calendar?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Why didn’t this occur to them when they were approving the calendar?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Why didn’t this occur to them when they were approving the calendar?
Anonymous wrote:That’s very different from half day Mondays and it was Brabrand’s idea, not the school board.
Anonymous wrote:The school board did not talk about having half day Mondays next school year!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there a reason these wouldn't be on Fridays? Would that make too much sense?
The slides didnt actually specify a day of the week. I think people just defaulted to talking about Mondays because elementary students used to have half-day Mondays. Supt Garza got rid of them. It's a double edged sword. Families need childcare, but elementary teachers get less planning time than secondary teachers.
Please stop referring to them as half days. They were never half days. A half day would have been a 3 hour and 20 minute school day. It might not seem like much, but the student days were about 1.5 hours longer than that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there a reason these wouldn't be on Fridays? Would that make too much sense?
The slides didnt actually specify a day of the week. I think people just defaulted to talking about Mondays because elementary students used to have half-day Mondays. Supt Garza got rid of them. It's a double edged sword. Families need childcare, but elementary teachers get less planning time than secondary teachers.
Anonymous wrote:One of the options was an early release once a month.Anonymous wrote:Wait, are 1/2 Monday's actually on the table??? Seemed like Cohen and Meran were pushing for this!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is there a reason these wouldn't be on Fridays? Would that make too much sense?
The slides didnt actually specify a day of the week. I think people just defaulted to talking about Mondays because elementary students used to have half-day Mondays. Supt Garza got rid of them. It's a double edged sword. Families need childcare, but elementary teachers get less planning time than secondary teachers.