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I don't disagree that some students would benefit from more time in class. Kids that are slower learners in certain subjects definitely benefit from after hours tutoring, etc.
But look ... there are thousands of kids who go to school in the U.S. every year and come out among the greatest minds in the world. They don't need to spend additional time in the classroom.
That's my issue ... you're penalizing all the kids for the benefit of only a few of them.
Ian ºOº
INTERCOT Senior Imagineer
Veteran of over 60 trips to Disney theme parks and proud to have stayed in every Disney resort in the continental United States! º0º
Next trip:
April 2018 - Saratoga Springs Treehouse
Help support INTERCOT's sponsors!!!
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I would be open to changes in the school scheduling if I could read a report of a long term study actually showing that this would be beneficial. Does one exist? I have to admit to being skeptical because so often changes are made that are not studied first, where no clear determination has been made that it's beneficial. If it's proven to be beneficial, then I would be all for it.
As for overscheduling, someone mentioned that they don't see it. I feel immersed in it. Our DDs, 9 & 5, are allowed one activity outside of school. You would not believe how difficult it can be to get them together with friends when some of those kids have one free night a week or are booked up months out. It's insane. And being spontaneous with playdates is almost impossible.
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