Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
How does it hurt your child to be... dressed in his clothes? This is truly weird.
15 minutes in the winter jacket indoors with theater running - overheating , skin rash, to name a few
Overheating and getting a skin rash?! Is this a newborn?
Seriously. Maybe if he's too hot he could, imagine this-- unzip his jacket or take off his hat!
apprently he was not allowed - also of out spite -would not save them any time
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
How does it hurt your child to be... dressed in his clothes? This is truly weird.
15 minutes in the winter jacket indoors with theater running - overheating , skin rash, to name a few
Overheating and getting a skin rash?! Is this a newborn?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
Then perhaps you can tell the teachers that you will arrive consistently by 5:45, and that you will dress your child yourself. And then you need to do it — so that you and your child actually leave by 6. Keep in mind though, that this might be confusing for your child if the other remaining kids are getting ready to go home while your child is not.
what are you taking about? it is confusing for my child to sit in the winter coat indoors fore 15 minutes
Keep in mind too that if the group activity for all of the other kids involves getting ready to leave, your child will probably have to wait while this is happening, unless you’ve already come early to get him ready to leave yourself. Keep in mind also that your “at most 2 minutes” might play out differently for teachers working with multiple kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
How does it hurt your child to be... dressed in his clothes? This is truly weird.
15 minutes in the winter jacket indoors with theater running - overheating , skin rash, to name a few
Overheating and getting a skin rash?! Is this a newborn?
Seriously. Maybe if he's too hot he could, imagine this-- unzip his jacket or take off his hat!
Anonymous wrote:I think you need to accept that the school has chosen one of the cheaper, and therefore crappier, aftercare providers. And therefore you'll be having an underwhelming experience. Still, the things you're complaining about are just not that big a deal. Oh, he was too warm for 15 minutes, oh nooooo! Oh your feelings are hurt because they dressed him! Come on. Our school has Flex and I can tell you far worse things Flex has done.
Like what? share please
But nobody makes a big deal of it because we all understand that you get what you pay for.
I did not choose- it is the only provider for the school
And +1 to PP who said it's 2 minutes for one adult to dress one child, but it's far more than that when two adults are dressing many children.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
How does it hurt your child to be... dressed in his clothes? This is truly weird.
15 minutes in the winter jacket indoors with theater running - overheating , skin rash, to name a few
Overheating and getting a skin rash?! Is this a newborn?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
How does it hurt your child to be... dressed in his clothes? This is truly weird.
15 minutes in the winter jacket indoors with theater running - overheating , skin rash, to name a few
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: document grievances—are you witnessing aggressive yelling, name-calling, adult language, unhealthy snacks, use of phone on the playgrounds? Go to aftercare early and observe how kids are treated, ask your kids how they feel, document, rally other parents, report to school admin (copying other parents), repeat. Follow-up with admin on their actions and resolutions. No one is going to fight this fight for you. Everyone is tired and overcommitted it seems.
here is a little problem with that - it is impossible to observe as parents are not allowed to come upstairs to pick up kids citing safely concerns ... how do parents get around this and instill some parental supervision of the after school activities
Anonymous wrote: document grievances—are you witnessing aggressive yelling, name-calling, adult language, unhealthy snacks, use of phone on the playgrounds? Go to aftercare early and observe how kids are treated, ask your kids how they feel, document, rally other parents, report to school admin (copying other parents), repeat. Follow-up with admin on their actions and resolutions. No one is going to fight this fight for you. Everyone is tired and overcommitted it seems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If your child is safe and able to sit around for 15 minutes bored while they wait for you, I’d pick my battles.
Today, he was running through the hallways. How is it that if I pick up my child at 5:00, I cannot get past security and must wait for my child to be brought to me due to safety concerns, but after 5:45, those concerns seem to disappear?
Anonymous wrote:They are probably rushing out to get their own kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What exactly are the “ safety concerns” OP?
well, the kids are wondering around and anyone can get through the front door -one ring the gaurd opens to everyone has an easy acess to kids- we cannot pretend that school shootings do not happen.
Perhaps they did “spare the children a moment to collect their belongings” — prior to and in the process of getting them ready to be picked up as scheduled.
again I arrived 15 minutes BEFORE
Were you expecting the teachers to wait until someone arrived for each kid to begin this process?
yes the same if I were to pick my child at 5:00pm
“Poor kids”? Really? In any case, If you can’t “physically accommodate their expectations “ — which, as far as I can tell, are about picking up your kid on time, then perhaps this particular program won’t work well for you. And, yes, this is normal. The teachers probably are eager to leave. Just like you, they have scheduled responsibilities and appointments.
Well, as I am told the aftercare should run till 6:00 the teachers should not have any expectations to leave before 6.
Right, they want to leave at 6. Not after you show up at and it takes a while for you to collect your kid's stuff and get him out of there. Actual 6. Because they are busy just like you.
What are talking about grabbing little jacket, hat and backpack and walking him takes at most 2 minutes. When I pick my child early -I never wait more than 5 minutes, They do not have to dress my child and they are free to leave as soon my child is in my reach. I can dress my child . They do it to hurt my child and send me a message
Then perhaps you can tell the teachers that you will arrive consistently by 5:45, and that you will dress your child yourself. And then you need to do it — so that you and your child actually leave by 6. Keep in mind though, that this might be confusing for your child if the other remaining kids are getting ready to go home while your child is not.