Anonymous wrote:Next Monday and Tuesday show highs of 94 and 93. I am concerned about temperature and making the kids go out in the heat to exercise. Is there County guidance for PE teachers on days with extreme heat? Or does each PE teacher get to decide? Can I write a note excusing my child from outside activities on those days?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No reports of children melting at PE yesterday. Relatively low humidity again today, so once again PE should be a lot safer than getting a bite to eat at the Navy Yard Chipotle.
These posters were ridiculous. It was beautiful out yesterday and PE is not that strenuous. Our HS still had track practice at normal time and is again today too, with optional after dark hours only for certain events. Most went on time. Your elementary PE class is fine.
Anonymous wrote:That's not extreme!! PE is less than 40 mins.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No reports of children melting at PE yesterday. Relatively low humidity again today, so once again PE should be a lot safer than getting a bite to eat at the Navy Yard Chipotle.
These posters were ridiculous. It was beautiful out yesterday and PE is not that strenuous. Our HS still had track practice at normal time and is again today too, with optional after dark hours only for certain events. Most went on time. Your elementary PE class is fine.
Anonymous wrote:No reports of children melting at PE yesterday. Relatively low humidity again today, so once again PE should be a lot safer than getting a bite to eat at the Navy Yard Chipotle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I put in all the forecasted values including dew point for Monday and got this:
Extreme caution: at this condition, heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.
I love that you are equating PE class with extreme activity. Anyway, if it's too hot for kids to be outside for PE, the PE teacher will not take them outside. Do you think HE or SHE wants to be out there when it's insanely hot? Nope. Why are we even talking about this?
Anonymous wrote:I put in all the forecasted values including dew point for Monday and got this:
Extreme caution: at this condition, heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.
Anonymous wrote:Just go here - it's not 67 at any point and you'll see it decreases when at the hottest point of the day. It has ALL the info you need
https://www.wunderground.com/forecast/us/dc/washington/KDCWASHI537
Every kid would be totally fine in those conditions and it would be a "nice" summer day if it were July or Aug.