Anonymous wrote:They watch the whole game and go to school 1 hour late.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't people worry about their kids starting out the week tired?
No, it is a once a year event. No different than when Halloween is on a weekday. The latest the game will be over will be 10:30pm. School starts at 9am. Not a huge issue.
Isn't trick-or-treating at 5 or 6 pm?
No, because it's not dark at 5 or 6 pm and no one is home from work yet to give out candy.
My 11-year-old will watch the whole thing this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't people worry about their kids starting out the week tired?
No, it is a once a year event. No different than when Halloween is on a weekday. The latest the game will be over will be 10:30pm. School starts at 9am. Not a huge issue.
Isn't trick-or-treating at 5 or 6 pm?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't people worry about their kids starting out the week tired?
No, it is a once a year event. No different than when Halloween is on a weekday. The latest the game will be over will be 10:30pm. School starts at 9am. Not a huge issue.
Anonymous wrote:Don't people worry about their kids starting out the week tired?
Anonymous wrote: It has no impact in our lives. I have been living in this country for the past 12 years and still don't know what is the super bowl exactly.... My husband was born and raised here but doesn't care about football either, so I guess our kids are going into the same path.