Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not keeping your kids in homes, schools and in productive activities should be criminalized and both parents and schools should be held accountable. Our youth deserves a chance, give them growth mindset not victim mentality. Everyone above 13 should be in a sport, activity, internship or job after school. Don't let them waste but build their future. Any drug or crime should lead to penalty of taking extra courses and doing extra community hours.
Oh wow you are never going to accomplish this. I mean even parents who have their kids in sports and activities are not going to sign off on a law that REQUIRES them to do it, that's not reasonable.
I do think much tougher enforcement for school truancy is needed. There are kids who go to a school once or twice a week starting in kindergarten. I know schools do outreach and CPS gets involved, but it's not cutting it. How about we make sure kids actually go to school before we start forcing them to work or do activities after school.
Whjy cant parent be held accountable for crimes committed by their kids? They have legal rights to everything else related to their kids?
Usually Dad is in jail , deadbeat, or otherwise not in the picture. Mom has her own issues- mentally , pre occupied, checked out, never home, etc.
These are highly dysfunctional, no positive role model, really sad families . These kids' formative years were not with people who win parent of the year awards.
Well, if kids are in school for most waking hours, there is an escape and an opportunity, for children and parents both.
The gangs are in the schools.
Break them up, smaller class size, mandatory sports/extracurriculars, required service hours, part time work, strict policies, anti-gang culture. There are many ways to bring change.
Spend a day substituting in a school, especially a HS, in SE and let me know if your theoretical plan gains any traction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would be great if DC cops did anything but play on their phones in their cars when they are finally out of the precinct house.
Their phones should be locked, no internet browsing during duty hours, only to bypassed for family emergency.
Anonymous wrote:It would be great if DC cops did anything but play on their phones in their cars when they are finally out of the precinct house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not keeping your kids in homes, schools and in productive activities should be criminalized and both parents and schools should be held accountable. Our youth deserves a chance, give them growth mindset not victim mentality. Everyone above 13 should be in a sport, activity, internship or job after school. Don't let them waste but build their future. Any drug or crime should lead to penalty of taking extra courses and doing extra community hours.
Oh wow you are never going to accomplish this. I mean even parents who have their kids in sports and activities are not going to sign off on a law that REQUIRES them to do it, that's not reasonable.
I do think much tougher enforcement for school truancy is needed. There are kids who go to a school once or twice a week starting in kindergarten. I know schools do outreach and CPS gets involved, but it's not cutting it. How about we make sure kids actually go to school before we start forcing them to work or do activities after school.
Whjy cant parent be held accountable for crimes committed by their kids? They have legal rights to everything else related to their kids?
We need district wide changes, a substitute has no power.
Usually Dad is in jail , deadbeat, or otherwise not in the picture. Mom has her own issues- mentally , pre occupied, checked out, never home, etc.
These are highly dysfunctional, no positive role model, really sad families . These kids' formative years were not with people who win parent of the year awards.
Well, if kids are in school for most waking hours, there is an escape and an opportunity, for children and parents both.
The gangs are in the schools.
Break them up, smaller class size, mandatory sports/extracurriculars, required service hours, part time work, strict policies, anti-gang culture. There are many ways to bring change.
Spend a day substituting in a school, especially a HS, in SE and let me know if your theoretical plan gains any traction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not keeping your kids in homes, schools and in productive activities should be criminalized and both parents and schools should be held accountable. Our youth deserves a chance, give them growth mindset not victim mentality. Everyone above 13 should be in a sport, activity, internship or job after school. Don't let them waste but build their future. Any drug or crime should lead to penalty of taking extra courses and doing extra community hours.
Oh wow you are never going to accomplish this. I mean even parents who have their kids in sports and activities are not going to sign off on a law that REQUIRES them to do it, that's not reasonable.
I do think much tougher enforcement for school truancy is needed. There are kids who go to a school once or twice a week starting in kindergarten. I know schools do outreach and CPS gets involved, but it's not cutting it. How about we make sure kids actually go to school before we start forcing them to work or do activities after school.
Whjy cant parent be held accountable for crimes committed by their kids? They have legal rights to everything else related to their kids?
Usually Dad is in jail , deadbeat, or otherwise not in the picture. Mom has her own issues- mentally , pre occupied, checked out, never home, etc.
These are highly dysfunctional, no positive role model, really sad families . These kids' formative years were not with people who win parent of the year awards.
Well, if kids are in school for most waking hours, there is an escape and an opportunity, for children and parents both.
The gangs are in the schools.
Break them up, smaller class size, mandatory sports/extracurriculars, required service hours, part time work, strict policies, anti-gang culture. There are many ways to bring change.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The real DC issue this election is politicians’ position on Roe v. Wade in D.C.
Politicians outside D.C., you mean? Yes. D.C. lawmakers may soon not have much of a say over local policy if the GOP takes both houses of Congress (and if the Biden White House does as little to defend D.C. autonomy as the Obama White House did).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not keeping your kids in homes, schools and in productive activities should be criminalized and both parents and schools should be held accountable. Our youth deserves a chance, give them growth mindset not victim mentality. Everyone above 13 should be in a sport, activity, internship or job after school. Don't let them waste but build their future. Any drug or crime should lead to penalty of taking extra courses and doing extra community hours.
Oh wow you are never going to accomplish this. I mean even parents who have their kids in sports and activities are not going to sign off on a law that REQUIRES them to do it, that's not reasonable.
I do think much tougher enforcement for school truancy is needed. There are kids who go to a school once or twice a week starting in kindergarten. I know schools do outreach and CPS gets involved, but it's not cutting it. How about we make sure kids actually go to school before we start forcing them to work or do activities after school.
Whjy cant parent be held accountable for crimes committed by their kids? They have legal rights to everything else related to their kids?
Usually Dad is in jail , deadbeat, or otherwise not in the picture. Mom has her own issues- mentally , pre occupied, checked out, never home, etc.
These are highly dysfunctional, no positive role model, really sad families . These kids' formative years were not with people who win parent of the year awards.
Well, if kids are in school for most waking hours, there is an escape and an opportunity, for children and parents both.
The gangs are in the schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not keeping your kids in homes, schools and in productive activities should be criminalized and both parents and schools should be held accountable. Our youth deserves a chance, give them growth mindset not victim mentality. Everyone above 13 should be in a sport, activity, internship or job after school. Don't let them waste but build their future. Any drug or crime should lead to penalty of taking extra courses and doing extra community hours.
Oh wow you are never going to accomplish this. I mean even parents who have their kids in sports and activities are not going to sign off on a law that REQUIRES them to do it, that's not reasonable.
I do think much tougher enforcement for school truancy is needed. There are kids who go to a school once or twice a week starting in kindergarten. I know schools do outreach and CPS gets involved, but it's not cutting it. How about we make sure kids actually go to school before we start forcing them to work or do activities after school.
Whjy cant parent be held accountable for crimes committed by their kids? They have legal rights to everything else related to their kids?
Usually Dad is in jail , deadbeat, or otherwise not in the picture. Mom has her own issues- mentally , pre occupied, checked out, never home, etc.
These are highly dysfunctional, no positive role model, really sad families . These kids' formative years were not with people who win parent of the year awards.
Well, if kids are in school for most waking hours, there is an escape and an opportunity, for children and parents both.
Anonymous wrote:The real DC issue this election is politicians’ position on Roe v. Wade in D.C.