Anonymous wrote:For all grade levels? How long is each recess? Is there a good indoor area for recess when the weather doesn’t allow them to go outside?
Anonymous wrote:Washington Yu Ying. They have 2 outdoor recesses a day. Plus outdoor pickup except on the worst weather days.
Anonymous wrote:Capital City Public Charter School! Kids get at least an hour outside every day plus they go on adventures often.
Anonymous wrote:Capital City Public Charter School! Kids get at least an hour outside every day plus they go on adventures often.
Anonymous wrote:Washington Yu Ying. They have 2 outdoor recesses a day. Plus outdoor pickup except on the worst weather days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ITDS is pretty good.
I'm typically probably more of an ITDS champion here but this is one area where I feel like they are actually not so great, and it seems out of alignment with their student-forward approach. My very high energy kid in upper elementary gets bummed every day it's gray/drizzly because he knows they will be kept inside all day. I've heard the points of view about appropriate outerwear, differences between communities about temperatures and conditions that people are comfortable with, but it's still a bummer
Can you talk more about the actual messaging the school provides about this? I think I know what you mean but Im curious about how its conveyed to parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Montessori schools. My kids go outside no matter the weather. The matted mulch in their fleece proves that
Agreed. Our Montessori charter has a great chunk of time alloted for recess/lunch - about 1.5 hours total between the two. And they go out pretty regularly in cold weather, but also have solid fun if it has to be an indoor recess.
Anonymous wrote:Montessori schools. My kids go outside no matter the weather. The matted mulch in their fleece proves that