Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Yes. The key factor that makes it right or wrong is whether or not there are adults of the opposite sex in the restroom, while either one or both are using the restroom, anyway.
Wait, what?
There is a reason why we allow small children to use the restroom of the opposite sex and not adults, right? Isn't it so opposite sex adults won't be in each other's presence?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Yes. The key factor that makes it right or wrong is whether or not there are adults of the opposite sex in the restroom, while either one or both are using the restroom, anyway.
Wait, what?
There is a reason why we allow small children to use the restroom of the opposite sex and not adults, right? Isn't it so opposite sex adults won't be in each other's presence?
No, I think it’s because children of the opposite sex often need to accompany their parent into the restroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Yes. The key factor that makes it right or wrong is whether or not there are adults of the opposite sex in the restroom, while either one or both are using the restroom, anyway.
Wait, what?
There is a reason why we allow small children to use the restroom of the opposite sex and not adults, right? Isn't it so opposite sex adults won't be in each other's presence?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Yes. The key factor that makes it right or wrong is whether or not there are adults of the opposite sex in the restroom, while either one or both are using the restroom, anyway.
Wait, what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Yes. The key factor that makes it right or wrong is whether or not there are adults of the opposite sex in the restroom, while either one or both are using the restroom, anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So we are ok with dads in the girls bathroom, too?
In this context? Sure.
This is about the only context in which I'd expect the bathroom to match the kid, and not the adult.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think parents of either gender should be in the little kid bathrooms at all. Surely, this school has a bathroom for adults, take him in there if he needs you. Otherwise, send him to the kid preschool bathroom alone.
OP here. There isn’t an adult bathroom in the building. I’ve had to go to the bathroom once during the tour and went to the one marked “GIRLS.” But this was before I had a potty training DS. He can’t really go alone because he often needs help. I don’t want him peeing all over the toilet, and the soap and dryer are out of reach without adult help.
Really? The teachers and daycare workers use bathrooms with no doors? So, if you come for a tour, you might see a teacher taking a dump or changing a tampon? Or you might see a male teacher taking a whizz in the urinal? What in the what?
I’m assuming men could go in a stall to urinate. How many male teachers or daycare providers do you see in the 2-5 age group? Honestly I’ve seen zero in my tours of places.