Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Haven't we always had Rosh Hashanah off? I did as a kid. Why would it be the school board's fault? Yes, the date changes every year, that's how it works.
My kid's at martial arts today. It's fine.
No. The School Board sets the calendar and recently added the unnecessary religious holidays.
Parents want their kids in school consistently, not randomly taking days off.
In all seriousness, has anyone brought this embarrassment of a calendar up with the School Board? This should be their priority quite frankly. We don't need to celebrate Rosh Hashanah, Diwali, Eid, Christmas, Kwanza, Lunar New Year and whatever other nonsense holiday they conjure up instead of educating our kids before June!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agree that the stepping stone trend is an embarrassment. From SB to BOS is a first step although some skip that step and go right to the state legislature. War chests are bulging. Why not elect educated individuals who are not married to political agendas who commit themselves to education of all our students!
Which candidates? Are they on the ballot?
Anonymous wrote:Agree that the stepping stone trend is an embarrassment. From SB to BOS is a first step although some skip that step and go right to the state legislature. War chests are bulging. Why not elect educated individuals who are not married to political agendas who commit themselves to education of all our students!
Anonymous wrote:Agree that the stepping stone trend is an embarrassment. From SB to BOS is a first step although some skip that step and go right to the state legislature. War chests are bulging. Why not elect educated individuals who are not married to political agendas who commit themselves to education of all our students!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
That’s the quiet part that OP won’t say out loud.
It’s a beautiful day, go outside and enjoy it with your kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Everyone is welcome to celebrate whatever holiday they want.
Let the rest of us go to school.
You don't really feel that way because you don't want to have school open on Christmas. You just want Christians to be special and have the calendar built around them.
Christmas is not a school holiday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it sucks for ES but is great for HSers.
Not really.
High schoolers would much rather get out of school the end of May with fewer days off on the front end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Everyone is welcome to celebrate whatever holiday they want.
Let the rest of us go to school.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
That’s the quiet part that OP won’t say out loud.
It’s a beautiful day, go outside and enjoy it with your kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Haven't we always had Rosh Hashanah off? I did as a kid. Why would it be the school board's fault? Yes, the date changes every year, that's how it works.
My kid's at martial arts today. It's fine.
No. The School Board sets the calendar and recently added the unnecessary religious holidays.
Parents want their kids in school consistently, not randomly taking days off.
In all seriousness, has anyone brought this embarrassment of a calendar up with the School Board? This should be their priority quite frankly. We don't need to celebrate Rosh Hashanah, Diwali, Eid, Christmas, Kwanza, Lunar New Year and whatever other nonsense holiday they conjure up instead of educating our kids before June!!!
The school board members are all leery liberal democrats who focus on the politics instead of education and safety. We need some moderate school board members elected, or even Republicans (gasp!) to balance out these school board members.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Everyone is welcome to celebrate whatever holiday they want.
Let the rest of us go to school.
You don't really feel that way because you don't want to have school open on Christmas. You just want Christians to be special and have the calendar built around them.
When I lived in the Middle East, I worked on Christmas. I didn't expect them to stop everything for my holiday.
Christmas is a holiday in many Middle East countries. Let's not get carried away here.