Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There was no need for the delay, roads were fine. It's ridiculous that superintendents make the call the night before rather than the morning of, as weather conditions can change on the dime. Another example of how loud parents have intimidated leaders into making BS decisions.
If schools make the call the night before, the response is: BOO, TERRIBLE, THEY CALLED IT TOO EARLY, BOO, TERRIBLE!
If schools wait until the morning to make the call, the response is: BOO, TERRIBLE, THEY CALLED IT TOO LATE, BOO, TERRIBLE!
Anonymous wrote:There was no need for the delay, roads were fine. It's ridiculous that superintendents make the call the night before rather than the morning of, as weather conditions can change on the dime. Another example of how loud parents have intimidated leaders into making BS decisions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a bit slick. Be careful at corners, curves and switching lanes.
I think the two hour delay was the right call. Branches are starting to break as well. Hopefully trees defrost a bit over the next few hours.
And your children were lovely today. To my surprise. I assumed they would be impossible to focus or resent coming in at all. Instead, they were better behaved than usual and very productive. Maybe the extra sleep?
Or, here's an idea, if your kids need extra sleep put them to bed earlier.
I’m a teacher. My own teens are early birds and up at 5:30 AM even on the weekends, but most adolescents can’t fall asleep early even without screens or other temptations. Eventually MCPS won’t let the bus budget stand in the way of bell times supported by neuroscience.
Sounds like you are making excuses as a parent. The issue with starting high school later is many kids have after school activities and jobs. For us, even with activities and getting out at 3 PM, kids can still be up till 11 or so doing homework. There would be no way to make it work if kids got out at 4-5PM.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a bit slick. Be careful at corners, curves and switching lanes.
I think the two hour delay was the right call. Branches are starting to break as well. Hopefully trees defrost a bit over the next few hours.
And your children were lovely today. To my surprise. I assumed they would be impossible to focus or resent coming in at all. Instead, they were better behaved than usual and very productive. Maybe the extra sleep?
Or, here's an idea, if your kids need extra sleep put them to bed earlier.
I’m a teacher. My own teens are early birds and up at 5:30 AM even on the weekends, but most adolescents can’t fall asleep early even without screens or other temptations. Eventually MCPS won’t let the bus budget stand in the way of bell times supported by neuroscience.
Anonymous wrote:There was no need for the delay, roads were fine. It's ridiculous that superintendents make the call the night before rather than the morning of, as weather conditions can change on the dime. Another example of how loud parents have intimidated leaders into making BS decisions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a bit slick. Be careful at corners, curves and switching lanes.
I think the two hour delay was the right call. Branches are starting to break as well. Hopefully trees defrost a bit over the next few hours.
And your children were lovely today. To my surprise. I assumed they would be impossible to focus or resent coming in at all. Instead, they were better behaved than usual and very productive. Maybe the extra sleep?
Or, here's an idea, if your kids need extra sleep put them to bed earlier.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is a bit slick. Be careful at corners, curves and switching lanes.
I think the two hour delay was the right call. Branches are starting to break as well. Hopefully trees defrost a bit over the next few hours.
And your children were lovely today. To my surprise. I assumed they would be impossible to focus or resent coming in at all. Instead, they were better behaved than usual and very productive. Maybe the extra sleep?
Anonymous wrote:There was no need for the delay, roads were fine. It's ridiculous that superintendents make the call the night before rather than the morning of, as weather conditions can change on the dime. Another example of how loud parents have intimidated leaders into making BS decisions.