Anonymous wrote:I work from home around the corner from Wootton high school. I had power all day. Power and Wi-Fi. So odd that the school would lose it. Surprised they having the AP test at the school. When my kids took AP they were at the university of Maryland at Shady Grove buildings and my kids both graduated just a few years ago. They're in college right now.
Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
I mean this kindly, but you must not have teenagers at a school outside your home.
I have teenagers at a school far from my home and I very rarely text them during the school day.
Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
I mean this kindly, but you must not have teenagers at a school outside your home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
I mean this kindly, but you must not have teenagers at a school outside your home.
Anonymous wrote:Who TF TEXTS their children when they’re at SCHOOL?
Anonymous wrote:It’s been all morning. Bagged lunches
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if they have no power then they have to close.
Nah, I've taught (well, babysat) full days in the dark before. And my classroom had no windows. They passed out flashlights, lol. It was the middle of winter or I probably would have taken them outside.
This is from 2023. Maybe things are different now or we’re different before.
Update on Closed Schools with Partial Electrical Power
August 28, 2003
Explanation about the closure of schools with partial electricity:
Some schools closed today have partial electricity. However, fire and health safety code requirements, along with school system safety and security requirements, specify that a school's entire electrical system must be certified as operational before schools can be open for students.
Partial electrical power is not sufficient to open a school, even though certain portions of the building may have electricity. In addition, mechanical systems -- such as air conditioning, refrigeration, etc., that were disrupted or damaged by the power outages -- also have to be fixed once power is restored.
Please note that the timeline for restoring power is entirely dependent on the progress of the utility companies. Priority repair efforts, while including schools, also are directed at emergency services, medical facilities, nursing homes, the elderly, and others in a rank order of need.
Full electrical power will be restored as soon as possible, but some problems may not be fixed until Friday.
That's obviously when the students aren't already in the building.
Wrong. The first day of school that year was August 26. Students were in the buildings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if they have no power then they have to close.
Nah, I've taught (well, babysat) full days in the dark before. And my classroom had no windows. They passed out flashlights, lol. It was the middle of winter or I probably would have taken them outside.
This is from 2023. Maybe things are different now or we’re different before.
Update on Closed Schools with Partial Electrical Power
August 28, 2003
Explanation about the closure of schools with partial electricity:
Some schools closed today have partial electricity. However, fire and health safety code requirements, along with school system safety and security requirements, specify that a school's entire electrical system must be certified as operational before schools can be open for students.
Partial electrical power is not sufficient to open a school, even though certain portions of the building may have electricity. In addition, mechanical systems -- such as air conditioning, refrigeration, etc., that were disrupted or damaged by the power outages -- also have to be fixed once power is restored.
Please note that the timeline for restoring power is entirely dependent on the progress of the utility companies. Priority repair efforts, while including schools, also are directed at emergency services, medical facilities, nursing homes, the elderly, and others in a rank order of need.
Full electrical power will be restored as soon as possible, but some problems may not be fixed until Friday.
That's obviously when the students aren't already in the building.