Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.
Seriously? We both work. We trade off on these things.
You have child care if you are both working or take off.
Finally one of you realized if you are going to keep lecturing people about terminology you should not be using the term "daycare".
It is day care if kids are there 7-10 hours a day.
Child care professionals do not use the term daycare. They say "child care" which is more descriptive. If you are going to lecture people about terminology, use the right words.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.
Seriously? We both work. We trade off on these things.
You have child care if you are both working or take off.
Finally one of you realized if you are going to keep lecturing people about terminology you should not be using the term "daycare".
It is day care if kids are there 7-10 hours a day.
Anonymous wrote:My kid’s preschool is doing conferences today. They explicitly request that parents not bring their kids and yet I’ve seen at least 2 parents bring their kids in. How are you supposed to have a productive, honest conversation about your child in front of them? If you can’t get childcare today, they offer the option of scheduling it another time with the teacher.
Ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:its preschool. if there is a serious issue, it should already have been raised with the parents.
Anonymous wrote:Our preschool always scheduled them during naptimes so that the teachers could do them and they'd have floaters in the classroom. I'd be pissed if I had to pay for childcare for a 15 minute conference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.
Seriously? We both work. We trade off on these things.
You have child care if you are both working or take off.
Finally one of you realized if you are going to keep lecturing people about terminology you should not be using the term "daycare".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.
Seriously? We both work. We trade off on these things.
You have child care if you are both working or take off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.
Seriously? We both work. We trade off on these things.
Anonymous wrote:Our preschool always scheduled them during naptimes so that the teachers could do them and they'd have floaters in the classroom. I'd be pissed if I had to pay for childcare for a 15 minute conference.
Anonymous wrote:PSA: bitching about your particular preschool’s annoying policies isn’t a PSA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We don’t use babysitters. So, yes kid comes if you want both of us. .
LOL! Why would two parents go to a preschool parent teacher conference
Some kids have two caring parents. Try it.