Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wish APS had stuck with zoom BTSN. It’s such a clusterf*ck and always during the first week of school when preschools, other schools schedule them, scouts starts up, sports begin, etc. I much prefer listening with AirPods while sitting with my kids. Nothing is earth shattering, and there’s no need to be there in person.
I agree. The BTSN online was so convenient.
Anonymous wrote:I wish APS had stuck with zoom BTSN. It’s such a clusterf*ck and always during the first week of school when preschools, other schools schedule them, scouts starts up, sports begin, etc. I much prefer listening with AirPods while sitting with my kids. Nothing is earth shattering, and there’s no need to be there in person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they did zoom I wouldn’t bother and maybe others wouldn’t either. Total waste of time. Just look at slides.
There is value in seeing the environment they’re in daily and meeting the actual humans who spend time with them all day. If you can’t make it work, look at the slides.
Agree. It's much more useful to see where your students spend their days.
At our school last year all classes per grade were combined and the meetings were held in common spaces (library, gym) rather than classrooms - if it were in the classroom, I could see it offering a benefit, but most teachers are SUPER nervous and read verbatim from their slides, so not much value added
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was planning to go and just have my kids (3rd and 1st grade) play on the playground for an hour. Would that not be allowed?
In the dark?
My kids walk to the playground from our house all the time. What’s the difference if I’m inside the building for B2SN. We live around the block. Sun doesn’t set until 7:30. They’ll be fine. Do people not allow their kids to walk to nearby playgrounds on their own??
OP ignore others. Folks level of worry and supervision is way higher than recommended or is actually good for kids and their confidence. There was just an article in the atlantic on this.
Anonymous wrote:Funny how equitable APS is on some things and other things there’s consideration for. I’ve complained about this for a couple years now, but I just have to either skip or pay for a sitter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was planning to go and just have my kids (3rd and 1st grade) play on the playground for an hour. Would that not be allowed?
In the dark?
My kids walk to the playground from our house all the time. What’s the difference if I’m inside the building for B2SN. We live around the block. Sun doesn’t set until 7:30. They’ll be fine. Do people not allow their kids to walk to nearby playgrounds on their own??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they did zoom I wouldn’t bother and maybe others wouldn’t either. Total waste of time. Just look at slides.
There is value in seeing the environment they’re in daily and meeting the actual humans who spend time with them all day. If you can’t make it work, look at the slides.
Agree. It's much more useful to see where your students spend their days.
Anonymous wrote:This comes up every year. Why can't APS find another solutions that will accommodate families with one parent or who have night jobs, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This comes up every year. Why can't APS find another solutions that will accommodate families with one parent or who have night jobs, etc.
So if they have it during the day, people with day jobs can’t go. When do you propose it happens?
I’m a teacher and we always send out the slideshow after to everyone. If you can’t come the information will be disseminated. Please don’t bring your kids. If you have 2 parents have one stay home with kids.
I wish APS had stuck with zoom BTSN. It’s such a clusterf*ck and always during the first week of school when preschools, other schools schedule them, scouts starts up, sports begin, etc. I much prefer listening with AirPods while sitting with my kids. Nothing is earth shattering, and there’s no need to be there in person.
I know - it’s crazy that they lived virtual school and how people begged for it but something as mundane as back to school night demands an in person presence
Anonymous wrote:If they did zoom I wouldn’t bother and maybe others wouldn’t either. Total waste of time. Just look at slides.
There is value in seeing the environment they’re in daily and meeting the actual humans who spend time with them all day. If you can’t make it work, look at the slides.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This comes up every year. Why can't APS find another solutions that will accommodate families with one parent or who have night jobs, etc.
So if they have it during the day, people with day jobs can’t go. When do you propose it happens?
I’m a teacher and we always send out the slideshow after to everyone. If you can’t come the information will be disseminated. Please don’t bring your kids. If you have 2 parents have one stay home with kids.
I wish APS had stuck with zoom BTSN. It’s such a clusterf*ck and always during the first week of school when preschools, other schools schedule them, scouts starts up, sports begin, etc. I much prefer listening with AirPods while sitting with my kids. Nothing is earth shattering, and there’s no need to be there in person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This comes up every year. Why can't APS find another solutions that will accommodate families with one parent or who have night jobs, etc.
So if they have it during the day, people with day jobs can’t go. When do you propose it happens?
I’m a teacher and we always send out the slideshow after to everyone. If you can’t come the information will be disseminated. Please don’t bring your kids. If you have 2 parents have one stay home with kids.