Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Lifelong celebrator of the Christmas thing here...I would gladly give up the two week long vacation for the holidays. If we want to celebrate, we'll do it on our own time. These kids are never in school.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Repetition is good for learning. Consistency is good for learning.
This celebrate does not support either! It public school. We don’t need ever single religious holiday off. That doesn’t help the majority that need to be in school and learning.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Everyone is welcome to celebrate whatever holiday they want.
Let the rest of us go to school.
You don't really feel that way because you don't want to have school open on Christmas. You just want Christians to be special and have the calendar built around them.
Christmas is not a school holiday.
Yes, it is - just wrapped around two weeks off
So it's not a holiday. Thanks for playing.
So…if they took Christmas Day and made it a regular school day and then scheduled the winter break in late January, you think everyone would be totally cool with that?
Thanks for playing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of it is clearly virtue signaling by the liberal School Board (I’m on the left, but this is obvious) and some of it is actual operational need. There are certain days where you expect call-outs due to religious holidays and if they are significant enough it hampers the ability to run school smoothly. This isn’t a student thing, it is a teacher/bus driver/etc problem.
There was never any evidence of operational problems on any of the new religious holidays. In fact, random other days had higher absences but that was ignored.
Bottom line, there's no operational reason for these religious holidays.
Anonymous wrote:I would prefer they fix the calendar before they fix the boundaries. I can't quite believe the sea of days off coming our way. Do they even realize how disruptive this is? Even stay at home parents recognize this isn't normal and acceptable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, how dare non-Christians celebrate their holidays. Terrible.
Everyone is welcome to celebrate whatever holiday they want.
Let the rest of us go to school.
You don't really feel that way because you don't want to have school open on Christmas. You just want Christians to be special and have the calendar built around them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:it sucks for ES but is great for HSers.
My HS student slept in until 11am. The school days are pretty busy, so they’re happy whenever they get to rest.
Anonymous wrote:My MS and HS kids slept in, caught up on homework, and are now enjoying some chill time outside. Their Wed-Fri at school will be more productive bc of it.