Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Tell me you have no idea how tight classroom space is without telling me.
Just like central office, people who aren’t in classrooms always have all the answers.
StandSteady brand has carts with capacity of 32 (and that is just from a random search). I bet there are many other brands and options.
I do agree that parents are not aware of all the classroom limitations, but how about we try to find a solution that will work for you and not hurt our kids? I promise parents are not out trying to spite teachers. On the contrary, if you say what you need to do your job well, we will happily help. However, please keep in mind that parents have valid health concerns for their kids when it comes to carrying heavy loads.
Sweet, you gonna pony up for that $1200 StandSteady cart?
Take a closer look, many are in $400 to $600 range. Also, generosity of parents might just surprise you. With sarcastic attitude, you might alienate parents.
If the parents would split the cost, yes I would donate so my kids don’t have to carry the laptops back and forth. I would donate extra to cover families that can’t afford it.
Exactly, a home room parent could run the donation, so that way everyone could contribute if and what they can. I would definitely contribute a bigger chunk if necessary.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Tell me you have no idea how tight classroom space is without telling me.
Just like central office, people who aren’t in classrooms always have all the answers.
StandSteady brand has carts with capacity of 32 (and that is just from a random search). I bet there are many other brands and options.
I do agree that parents are not aware of all the classroom limitations, but how about we try to find a solution that will work for you and not hurt our kids? I promise parents are not out trying to spite teachers. On the contrary, if you say what you need to do your job well, we will happily help. However, please keep in mind that parents have valid health concerns for their kids when it comes to carrying heavy loads.
Sweet, you gonna pony up for that $1200 StandSteady cart?
Take a closer look, many are in $400 to $600 range. Also, generosity of parents might just surprise you. With sarcastic attitude, you might alienate parents.
If the parents would split the cost, yes I would donate so my kids don’t have to carry the laptops back and forth. I would donate extra to cover families that can’t afford it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Tell me you have no idea how tight classroom space is without telling me.
Just like central office, people who aren’t in classrooms always have all the answers.
StandSteady brand has carts with capacity of 32 (and that is just from a random search). I bet there are many other brands and options.
I do agree that parents are not aware of all the classroom limitations, but how about we try to find a solution that will work for you and not hurt our kids? I promise parents are not out trying to spite teachers. On the contrary, if you say what you need to do your job well, we will happily help. However, please keep in mind that parents have valid health concerns for their kids when it comes to carrying heavy loads.
Sweet, you gonna pony up for that $1200 StandSteady cart?
Take a closer look, many are in $400 to $600 range. Also, generosity of parents might just surprise you. With sarcastic attitude, you might alienate parents.
Anonymous wrote:There is no need for a k-6 student to have a charged laptop every day. A quality teacher will be using them sparingly,
If at all.
Anonymous wrote:There is no need for a k-6 student to have a charged laptop every day. A quality teacher will be using them sparingly,
If at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no need for a k-6 student to have a charged laptop every day. A quality teacher will be using them sparingly,
If at all.
Well all of the district assessments are online and I am sorry 5-6 grade does a lot with research.
Anonymous wrote:There is no need for a k-6 student to have a charged laptop every day. A quality teacher will be using them sparingly,
If at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Tell me you have no idea how tight classroom space is without telling me.
Just like central office, people who aren’t in classrooms always have all the answers.
StandSteady brand has carts with capacity of 32 (and that is just from a random search). I bet there are many other brands and options.
I do agree that parents are not aware of all the classroom limitations, but how about we try to find a solution that will work for you and not hurt our kids? I promise parents are not out trying to spite teachers. On the contrary, if you say what you need to do your job well, we will happily help. However, please keep in mind that parents have valid health concerns for their kids when it comes to carrying heavy loads.
Sweet, you gonna pony up for that $1200 StandSteady cart?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But the vast majority of FCPS ES schools are NOT requiring this. So its clearly not necessary.
I spoke to both the teacher and principal and they seemed to think it was a countywide laptop policy, not a school decision. There aren’t enough carts/outlets at our school to charge at school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Tell me you have no idea how tight classroom space is without telling me.
Just like central office, people who aren’t in classrooms always have all the answers.
StandSteady brand has carts with capacity of 32 (and that is just from a random search). I bet there are many other brands and options.
I do agree that parents are not aware of all the classroom limitations, but how about we try to find a solution that will work for you and not hurt our kids? I promise parents are not out trying to spite teachers. On the contrary, if you say what you need to do your job well, we will happily help. However, please keep in mind that parents have valid health concerns for their kids when it comes to carrying heavy loads.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happened to all the carts schools had pre covid? Thats where the grade level laptops were stored/out of sight, iut of mind and plugged in
Many of those carts are in the rooms holding/charging the kids laptops. At least that been the case for my class for the past 2 years.
My cart only holds 26 and I have 29 kids!!
I’m sure you can charge 3 extra laptops in the actual classroom.
Typo. 16 was what I meant to say
My cart can hold 16 and I have 29 students.