Anonymous wrote:Security guards not letting kids in with *water bottles* because of a DCPS "open container" rule?
This is insane! Kids need to drink water, they shouldn't have to ask to leave class, which disrupts learning. Did you not read that juvenile diabetes is off the charts now, because our kids are not drinking enough? My high schooler says it is because some kids are bringing alcohol to school. There has to be a better way to stop that than to deny ALL kids a water bottle in school! What can we do about this?
Anonymous wrote:Security guards not letting kids in with *water bottles* because of a DCPS "open container" rule?
This is insane! Kids need to drink water, they shouldn't have to ask to leave class, which disrupts learning. Did you not read that juvenile diabetes is off the charts now, because our kids are not drinking enough? My high schooler says it is because some kids are bringing alcohol to school. There has to be a better way to stop that than to deny ALL kids a water bottle in school! What can we do about this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Security guards not letting kids in with *water bottles* because of a DCPS "open container" rule?
This is insane! Kids need to drink water, they shouldn't have to ask to leave class, which disrupts learning. Did you not read that juvenile diabetes is off the charts now, because our kids are not drinking enough? My high schooler says it is because some kids are bringing alcohol to school. There has to be a better way to stop that than to deny ALL kids a water bottle in school! What can we do about this?
Water is the least of DCPS issues. Use a water fountain between classes. Care about things like school safety or the quality of teachers. Or the insane number of kids behind in reading and math. Not water bottles.
Anonymous wrote:Is this a dcps policy for all high schools or just some of them?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok op I agree this is a dumb policy…but we didn’t have water bottles when I was in school back in the early 2000s stone ages…i don’t even know if I had any fluids during the day?!
I feel like the “always carry a huge jug of water everywhere” attitude started when I was in college.
And it was started by the companies that sell water bottles at an insane premium.
Anonymous wrote:Ok op I agree this is a dumb policy…but we didn’t have water bottles when I was in school back in the early 2000s stone ages…i don’t even know if I had any fluids during the day?!
I feel like the “always carry a huge jug of water everywhere” attitude started when I was in college.
Anonymous wrote:Security guards not letting kids in with *water bottles* because of a DCPS "open container" rule?
This is insane! Kids need to drink water, they shouldn't have to ask to leave class, which disrupts learning. Did you not read that juvenile diabetes is off the charts now, because our kids are not drinking enough? My high schooler says it is because some kids are bringing alcohol to school. There has to be a better way to stop that than to deny ALL kids a water bottle in school! What can we do about this?
Anonymous wrote:Which schools are these? Our elementary’s lost and found is always over flowing with water bottles.
Anonymous wrote:That was true at my school 20 years ago. Kids were bringing in vodka
Anonymous wrote:OP please talk with your pediatrian and get help.
Kids are fine.
You are the problem