Anonymous wrote:I cant stand graduation at any other time besides high school. it is not an accomplishment to go to K.
I think there should be ceremonies/acknowledgment at end of elementary and middle. I'm with you OP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with that picture? Give me a break.
Really? I would be mortified to show that graduation picture to friends and family. It is so sloppy and haphazard. It is something I would expect from some random daycare. I sent my DD to a proper preschool for a reason and I would like that to be reflected in the pictures that mark her culminating achievement in the school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with that picture? Give me a break.
There's nothing wrong with the picture, just like there is nothing wrong with a casual wedding. That said, some teachers want a more formal look, just like some brides want a black tie wedding. It's a choice that the teachers made. You can opt not to honor the request just like you can choose to go to a wedding in less formal clothes when black tie is requested.
But the teachers made a request and considering all that they do to care for your child throughout the school year, It's a nice gesture to h9 9r their request.
I highly doubt any teachers are losing sleep, or frankly give a damn, if you follow the dress code.
Teacher here. We really don't care if you send your kid in black pants or not. But you're the one who sends their kid in pj's "because that's what he wanted to wear," in flip flops even though we asked you not to (and then gets pissed when he injures his toe), with toys that he won't keep in his cubby, therefore causing a major ruckus, etc etc etc. Even though we love your kid, we'll be glad to see the back of YOU.
Good luck in Kindergarten where there are even more requests.
I hope you aren't really a teacher since you have some serious hostility towards families in your school. I didn't say anything about not following the dress code. I simply said I didn't think teachers would care one way or another -- something you explicitly agreed with.
Notwithstanding you agreeing with the only point I made in my post, you decided to go off on a rant about how I must be a parent that flippantly breaks rules and that you can't wait to get rid of me. Maybe have a glass of wine and work on your anger issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with that picture? Give me a break.
There's nothing wrong with the picture, just like there is nothing wrong with a casual wedding. That said, some teachers want a more formal look, just like some brides want a black tie wedding. It's a choice that the teachers made. You can opt not to honor the request just like you can choose to go to a wedding in less formal clothes when black tie is requested.
But the teachers made a request and considering all that they do to care for your child throughout the school year, It's a nice gesture to h9 9r their request.
I highly doubt any teachers are losing sleep, or frankly give a damn, if you follow the dress code.
Teacher here. We really don't care if you send your kid in black pants or not. But you're the one who sends their kid in pj's "because that's what he wanted to wear," in flip flops even though we asked you not to (and then gets pissed when he injures his toe), with toys that he won't keep in his cubby, therefore causing a major ruckus, etc etc etc. Even though we love your kid, we'll be glad to see the back of YOU.
Good luck in Kindergarten where there are even more requests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, you are making me sad. It's a fun event for the kids and marks the end of a stage. Just enjoy it and stop harping on it not being a real graduation. Let you kid have fun.
Agreed. And if your child has been at that preschool or center for even a year, this is a huge transition and it’s worthwhile to mark it and make a big deal of the change. The transition to K can be hard for a lot of kids and these events make it seem more special and less scary.
Anonymous wrote:Op, you are making me sad. It's a fun event for the kids and marks the end of a stage. Just enjoy it and stop harping on it not being a real graduation. Let you kid have fun.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because that’s what they want? Why wouldn’t you?
Maybe because it means purchasing clothing that will never be worn again?
So what? It’s a special occasion. But / sell on eBay or consignment if a big financial issue (doubt this is breaking the bank if OP’s kid is at a daycare like this).
