Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, here is my official screen time response. This is from the OP. I think screens should be banned for kids from K to five. I think we should return to work books with handwriting, phonics, awareness, phonemic awareness, and everything else that goes along with the research that supports our kids in learning how to read and write.
The question was about whehter there were mandates from your JKLM school admin, not about your opinion.
Honestly based on your inability to respond to questions here South Carolina's gain is not DC's loss.
Seriously. Holy moly reading comprehension.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, here is my official screen time response. This is from the OP. I think screens should be banned for kids from K to five. I think we should return to work books with handwriting, phonics, awareness, phonemic awareness, and everything else that goes along with the research that supports our kids in learning how to read and write.
The question was about whehter there were mandates from your JKLM school admin, not about your opinion.
Honestly based on your inability to respond to questions here South Carolina's gain is not DC's loss.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still teaching or did you just move out of DCPS? Why did you leave DCPS?
I left DCPS because some parents expected concierge service for their children, and admin was more than willing to help them achieve such service.
Why wouldn't you just go to teach at a school in a neighborhood where principals don't do that?
Great question. All other schools nearby that were convenient had similar problems.
Got it, u don't want to teach in Title 1.
As the original poster, are you a title one teacher? If so, can you verify your credentials? Otherwise then STFU!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, here is my official screen time response. This is from the OP. I think screens should be banned for kids from K to five. I think we should return to work books with handwriting, phonics, awareness, phonemic awareness, and everything else that goes along with the research that supports our kids in learning how to read and write.
The question was about whehter there were mandates from your JKLM school admin, not about your opinion.
Honestly based on your inability to respond to questions here South Carolina's gain is not DC's loss.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are you doing now?
I am still teaching however, it is in a district without unions in South Carolina. I’m extraordinarily happy!! However, don’t let that be a misunderstanding for my politics. I believe in efficiency, accuracy, and success.
Do you believe that it's perfectly fine for a district to fire you for no reason, or for made-up reasons, with zero recourse? Are you prepared for that eventuality?
Anonymous wrote:OK, here is my official screen time response. This is from the OP. I think screens should be banned for kids from K to five. I think we should return to work books with handwriting, phonics, awareness, phonemic awareness, and everything else that goes along with the research that supports our kids in learning how to read and write.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still teaching or did you just move out of DCPS? Why did you leave DCPS?
I left DCPS because some parents expected concierge service for their children, and admin was more than willing to help them achieve such service.
Why wouldn't you just go to teach at a school in a neighborhood where principals don't do that?
Great question. All other schools nearby that were convenient had similar problems.
Got it, u don't want to teach in Title 1.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are you doing now?
I am still teaching however, it is in a district without unions in South Carolina. I’m extraordinarily happy!! However, don’t let that be a misunderstanding for my politics. I believe in efficiency, accuracy, and success.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still teaching or did you just move out of DCPS? Why did you leave DCPS?
I left DCPS because some parents expected concierge service for their children, and admin was more than willing to help them achieve such service.
Why wouldn't you just go to teach at a school in a neighborhood where principals don't do that?
Great question. All other schools nearby that were convenient had similar problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still teaching or did you just move out of DCPS? Why did you leave DCPS?
I left DCPS because some parents expected concierge service for their children, and admin was more than willing to help them achieve such service.
Why wouldn't you just go to teach at a school in a neighborhood where principals don't do that?
Anonymous wrote:
Is this OP? I'm not asking how you feel about screen time personally, I'm asking if the school itself sets limits, and if so do they vary between schools.
Anonymous wrote:Are there any guidelines about screen time given to teachers by the school admin? Our kid seems to get infinite screen time, but I hear from friends at JKLMs that it's less prevalent there - is that a school rule, or just better teachers in general?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is redshirting allowed in DCPS?
I think you are referring to athletics? My experience was with elementary only K5. However, I am more than familiar enough with academic questions above this grade. Athletic question should be submitted to somebody else.
I meant academic redshirting. Do you see a lot of summer boys being held back, and do they do better than the rest? Or maybe it’s not noticeable?