Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the bigger question is who goes on vacation to Missouri?
I think that is the point. They went there because of family. Family that was willing to help with three young boys home for distance learning. And likely space was a part of the calculation too.
My kids's teacher has been teaching some from Rehoboth Beach because her parents have a house there. That doesn't bother me. Should it?
And it sounds like the dad was renting the house on AirBnB, not longterm. It's financially a really tough time for people right now. So now we're going to punish the guy for trying to keep his family solvent, for accepting the childcare help of his family? Auburn school district or whatever it's called, sucks.
Anonymous wrote:I think the bigger question is who goes on vacation to Missouri?
Anonymous wrote:Better article:
https://www.syracuse.com/schools/2020/10/cny-district-to-kick-out-2-remote-learning-students-taking-classes-from-out-of-state.html
In the email, the administrator says Emmette told the district in late August the family had planned to return to Auburn from their vacation in Missouri over Labor Day weekend, but due to a wedding at the end of September decided to remain in Missouri.
The administrator says in the email the district allowed the two boys, a second-grader and fourth-grader, to continue remote learning.
However, Emmette and his kids still haven’t returned, and mail sent to him was returned to the district, the email says. It also states that Emmette told the district he didn’t have a set date to return, and told them he was renting out his home when possible on AirBnB.
"Renting out your home is contrary to an intent to return to Auburn in the near future‚'’ Johnson says in the email Emmette shared with Syracuse.com | The Post-Standard.
Anonymous wrote:Another example of teachers and school administrators being more focused on making things worse for others rather than better for themselves.
Anonymous wrote:What if a child needs to “attend” DL by going to the office each day with a parent and the Parent’s office is outside the school boundary or even across a state line? You mean to tell me that if I live in Kansas City, MO, but work in Kansas and take my child with me across the state line each day, I should expect the school to disenroll my child? This Upstate NY school is going to regret this asinine decision.