Anonymous wrote:If her academics are strong, let her slide
IF she’s a dummy, then ground her
Anonymous wrote:How are her grades? If she's a straight A student otherwise, I'd let it pass.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is in a scholarship program at school, and she is required to attend every class, and is only allowed to miss 9 days during the entire year. This includes leaving early, but she could not leave early without being signed out by a parent anyway, or she would be kicked out of the program. It would never occur to her to skip school, however, because she loves school. She's there to get an education, because she'd like to have a successful career one day. Teach your daughter responsibility. None of my children have ever skipped school, because they were required to attend by me, no exceptions, no excuses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How are her grades? If she's a straight A student otherwise, I'd let it pass.
+1. School is my kids' job. Provided they're doing well on all measurable objectives and are not getting into serious trouble at school, I don't get involved much at the high school stage. If my kids got into trouble at school for cutting class, I would expect them to deal with the consequences of their actions. Otherwise, I wouldn't consider it a big deal unless there were significant other factors at play (missing curfew by more than our family's grace period, missing a family obligation, etc.)
So, its ok your child skips school but not misses an family obligation... wow. If it is their job, is it ok just not to show up at work one day?
It actually okay to not show up at work multiple days.
Where do you work?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How are her grades? If she's a straight A student otherwise, I'd let it pass.
+1. School is my kids' job. Provided they're doing well on all measurable objectives and are not getting into serious trouble at school, I don't get involved much at the high school stage. If my kids got into trouble at school for cutting class, I would expect them to deal with the consequences of their actions. Otherwise, I wouldn't consider it a big deal unless there were significant other factors at play (missing curfew by more than our family's grace period, missing a family obligation, etc.)