school?????
Q. school this year is going to be a drag. this is my last year in middle school. but i am having the most evil teacher (Ms. Faulkner) in the whole school for homeroom Strike 1. and my best friend since kindergarden is moving back to Mexico Strike 2. My best friend since 1st grade is moving Strike 3. and to top that off my worst enemy since second grade. (he thinks he is all that just because he can draw he is as dumb as a post. he gets F's in all his classes where i get all A's but he thinks he is better than me. OMG he get on my last nerves. Maybe we will have different homerooms but knowing my luck i doubt it. only 3 good things are happening this year. Trakia and Christain (my other 2 BFF) are still here and the love of my live will… [cont.]
Asked by Mike L - Tue Aug 21 09:16:37 2007 - - 5 Answers - 4 Comments
A. Wow. That story seems almost too sad to be true. I go back Wednesday next week and I'm homeroom with this really nasty girl who tries to be my friend then starts a fight and gets everyone who likes me as a friend to turn against me. She is a manipulative brat and I want her to move to Antarctica. But at least you have your crush. Mine is a year older than me, so he is going to high school while I'm stuck in 8th grade. I'll see him in high school though. Why do you think your BFFs might be moving away? Did they tell you it's a possibility?
Answered by Artemis - Tue Aug 21 09:30:29 2007
Q. school this year is going to be a drag. this is my last year in middle school. but i am having the most evil teacher (Ms. Faulkner) in the whole school for homeroom Strike 1. and my best friend since kindergarden is moving back to Mexico Strike 2. My best friend since 1st grade is moving Strike 3. and to top that off my worst enemy since second grade. (he thinks he is all that just because he can draw he is as dumb as a post. he gets F's in all his classes where i get all A's but he thinks he is better than me. OMG he get on my last nerves. Maybe we will have different homerooms but knowing my luck i doubt it. only 3 good things are happening this year. Trakia and Christain (my other 2 BFF) are still here and the love of my live will… [cont.]
Asked by Mike L - Tue Aug 21 09:16:37 2007 - - 5 Answers - 4 Comments
A. Wow. That story seems almost too sad to be true. I go back Wednesday next week and I'm homeroom with this really nasty girl who tries to be my friend then starts a fight and gets everyone who likes me as a friend to turn against me. She is a manipulative brat and I want her to move to Antarctica. But at least you have your crush. Mine is a year older than me, so he is going to high school while I'm stuck in 8th grade. I'll see him in high school though. Why do you think your BFFs might be moving away? Did they tell you it's a possibility?
Answered by Artemis - Tue Aug 21 09:30:29 2007
SCHOOL___________________ ______________?
Q. wOULD you rather have a year-round school year or keep the traditional SUMMER vacation and why?
Asked by Special One - Sun Feb 8 11:58:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A year-round school is my choice when I am still young. I get vacations throughout the year so I can see distant friends and cousins. Once I am a junior in high school, traditional. I want to be able to take extra classes during summer vacation --- things I don't have time for during the regular year.
Answered by angeles - Sun Feb 8 12:12:22 2009
Q. wOULD you rather have a year-round school year or keep the traditional SUMMER vacation and why?
Asked by Special One - Sun Feb 8 11:58:24 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A year-round school is my choice when I am still young. I get vacations throughout the year so I can see distant friends and cousins. Once I am a junior in high school, traditional. I want to be able to take extra classes during summer vacation --- things I don't have time for during the regular year.
Answered by angeles - Sun Feb 8 12:12:22 2009
SCHOOl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
Q. AAhHhh its starts monday nooo!!! :) Just out of curiousity, how many have started school already and how many havent. So basically tell what day it started, here in my part of north carolina its monday. Also what grade are you in? im going into the 10th
Asked by wolfpack1jmb - Thu Aug 23 13:11:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter started kindergarten on Monday. We're in Missouri. Good luck in your sophomore year. It can be tough, speaking as someone who already went through it. Don't give in to the peer pressure. Unsolicited advice can sometimes be considered criticism, but if I could go back and talk to myself at that age, I'd let myself know that most of the other kids in your school are doing the same thing you are...worrying about what everyone else thinks of them. The truth is, our high-school years are very self-centered. If you're too busy worrying about what everyone else thinks of you, chances are good that everyone else is worrying about the same thing. So be yourself, don't give too much weight to what other people say about you. … [cont.]
Answered by samans442 - Thu Aug 23 13:22:04 2007
Q. AAhHhh its starts monday nooo!!! :) Just out of curiousity, how many have started school already and how many havent. So basically tell what day it started, here in my part of north carolina its monday. Also what grade are you in? im going into the 10th
Asked by wolfpack1jmb - Thu Aug 23 13:11:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter started kindergarten on Monday. We're in Missouri. Good luck in your sophomore year. It can be tough, speaking as someone who already went through it. Don't give in to the peer pressure. Unsolicited advice can sometimes be considered criticism, but if I could go back and talk to myself at that age, I'd let myself know that most of the other kids in your school are doing the same thing you are...worrying about what everyone else thinks of them. The truth is, our high-school years are very self-centered. If you're too busy worrying about what everyone else thinks of you, chances are good that everyone else is worrying about the same thing. So be yourself, don't give too much weight to what other people say about you. … [cont.]
Answered by samans442 - Thu Aug 23 13:22:04 2007
Can our school district save money by using one boiler to heat 3 schools on one property?
Q. Currently, Our school district is in the process of planning to replace the boilers of the Elementary school, the Junior High, and the High school, for an estimated cost of $12 million. Would is be possible to have just one larger boiler in one of the schools and pipe the steam in insulated pipes to each school? The three schools are only separated by a football field and a track, so they form a triangle on the same property.
Asked by Jason - Sun Aug 9 00:17:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Pushing" steam that far is very questionable. You should look into using hot water rather than steam. You could probably make the system work more efficiently if the boiler was centrally located. That would involve a new facility but in the long run, your cost for maintenance and total heat cost would be much less. It is usually cheaper to heat with hot water than steam.
Answered by Sandee - Tue Aug 11 17:16:55 2009
Q. Currently, Our school district is in the process of planning to replace the boilers of the Elementary school, the Junior High, and the High school, for an estimated cost of $12 million. Would is be possible to have just one larger boiler in one of the schools and pipe the steam in insulated pipes to each school? The three schools are only separated by a football field and a track, so they form a triangle on the same property.
Asked by Jason - Sun Aug 9 00:17:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Pushing" steam that far is very questionable. You should look into using hot water rather than steam. You could probably make the system work more efficiently if the boiler was centrally located. That would involve a new facility but in the long run, your cost for maintenance and total heat cost would be much less. It is usually cheaper to heat with hot water than steam.
Answered by Sandee - Tue Aug 11 17:16:55 2009
What school supplies should I buy for grade 10 in high school?
Q. I have been home schooled 3 years and I am going to a regular school this year. I have no idea what to buy. What school supplies should I buy for grade 10 in high school?
Asked by Nichole[never gives up] - Sat Jul 12 12:43:22 2008 - - 15 Answers - 4 Comments
A. -Usually Ti83 graphic calculator Texas Instrument safest choice lots of schools won't let you use anything else -Graph paper -Binders -loose leaf(lots) -dividers(pocket ones best) -Pencils -Pencil crayons -Pens Red, black, blue (all these colors for correcting) -Highlighters -White out -Dictionary -Geometry set (get a good one its better to get an expensive one once then 5 cheap ones after they break) -Ruler -Folders to bring work home rather then dragging whole bag home -Reinforcements -One of the whole punch things that go on the rings of your binders are always handy Notebooks with subject dividers with a folder for handouts works well too.
Answered by Anonyuser99 - Tue Jul 15 18:34:13 2008
Q. I have been home schooled 3 years and I am going to a regular school this year. I have no idea what to buy. What school supplies should I buy for grade 10 in high school?
Asked by Nichole[never gives up] - Sat Jul 12 12:43:22 2008 - - 15 Answers - 4 Comments
A. -Usually Ti83 graphic calculator Texas Instrument safest choice lots of schools won't let you use anything else -Graph paper -Binders -loose leaf(lots) -dividers(pocket ones best) -Pencils -Pencil crayons -Pens Red, black, blue (all these colors for correcting) -Highlighters -White out -Dictionary -Geometry set (get a good one its better to get an expensive one once then 5 cheap ones after they break) -Ruler -Folders to bring work home rather then dragging whole bag home -Reinforcements -One of the whole punch things that go on the rings of your binders are always handy Notebooks with subject dividers with a folder for handouts works well too.
Answered by Anonyuser99 - Tue Jul 15 18:34:13 2008
How long do middle school kids usually stay in school around the Tokyo-Shibuya area?
Q. How many hours are middle school Tokyo kids usually at school? Especially around the Shibuya area, but if you don't know that, it's ok, but like the Tokyo, tokyo, the city part? How many hours are they usually at school? And if you know a link for Middle school hours near tokyo/the shibuya area, please post! But all I really want to know is how many hours they go to school everyday in middle school.Thank you!
Asked by Untitled~for her - Sun Oct 19 00:42:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. School hours do not change based on region in Japan. Japan has unified education in the entire nation. Usually schools start around 8am and kids leave around 2pm. So they stay at school about 6 hours.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Sun Oct 19 04:38:12 2008
Q. How many hours are middle school Tokyo kids usually at school? Especially around the Shibuya area, but if you don't know that, it's ok, but like the Tokyo, tokyo, the city part? How many hours are they usually at school? And if you know a link for Middle school hours near tokyo/the shibuya area, please post! But all I really want to know is how many hours they go to school everyday in middle school.Thank you!
Asked by Untitled~for her - Sun Oct 19 00:42:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. School hours do not change based on region in Japan. Japan has unified education in the entire nation. Usually schools start around 8am and kids leave around 2pm. So they stay at school about 6 hours.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Sun Oct 19 04:38:12 2008
What schools in California have an orthodontist training program after dental school?
Q. How many students on average are accepted into orthodontist school? not dental school. What is tuition for orthodontist schooling?
Asked by rockin_it - Mon May 12 22:13:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you go onto the ADA's website and look under education, you can find a tool that will allow you to search by state and specialty the answer you're looking for as far as the schools in California. Class sizes and tuition varies between every orthodontic program...the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota accepts a class of 1 every year, other programs take up to 15 people or so...average class size is about 5 or 6 for most programs. There are about 300 seats a year available for people applying to become orthodontists, and about 1000 people apply for them every year. Tuition ranges from full-ride to 90K+ per year. Use the ADA's website to find the schools you would like to apply to, and go from there. If you are considering applying for… [cont.]
Answered by Spygirl42 - Tue May 13 00:01:49 2008
Q. How many students on average are accepted into orthodontist school? not dental school. What is tuition for orthodontist schooling?
Asked by rockin_it - Mon May 12 22:13:14 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you go onto the ADA's website and look under education, you can find a tool that will allow you to search by state and specialty the answer you're looking for as far as the schools in California. Class sizes and tuition varies between every orthodontic program...the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota accepts a class of 1 every year, other programs take up to 15 people or so...average class size is about 5 or 6 for most programs. There are about 300 seats a year available for people applying to become orthodontists, and about 1000 people apply for them every year. Tuition ranges from full-ride to 90K+ per year. Use the ADA's website to find the schools you would like to apply to, and go from there. If you are considering applying for… [cont.]
Answered by Spygirl42 - Tue May 13 00:01:49 2008
What are your thoughts on students in school hugging and kissing?
Q. What are your thoughts on students in school, like middle school and high school hugging? Friendly hugs? Amorous hugs? What are your thoughts on students in school, like middle school and high school kissing? Quick kisses? Long intimate kisses? This is at school by the way, but not during school hours, like just before school, and just after.
Asked by ~Gabe~ - Thu Apr 1 21:55:22 2010 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. oh its find me and bf kiss on school grounds DURING school lol ;) seriously we do
Answered by cupcakes - Thu Apr 1 22:03:22 2010
Q. What are your thoughts on students in school, like middle school and high school hugging? Friendly hugs? Amorous hugs? What are your thoughts on students in school, like middle school and high school kissing? Quick kisses? Long intimate kisses? This is at school by the way, but not during school hours, like just before school, and just after.
Asked by ~Gabe~ - Thu Apr 1 21:55:22 2010 - - 6 Answers - 2 Comments
A. oh its find me and bf kiss on school grounds DURING school lol ;) seriously we do
Answered by cupcakes - Thu Apr 1 22:03:22 2010
What high school subjects do I need to be proficient at in preparation for flight school?
Q. I'm planning to take up aviation once I graduate high school. So can anyone give me the FULL list of high school subjects (giving emphasis to fields of mathematics) that I need to be proficient at so I'll be well equipped when I join flight school? Thanks for the help!
Asked by DI - Wed Dec 19 03:12:35 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't get me wrong, the more you learn the better, but some people who don't know any better feel like you have to have a PhD in physics to be a pilot and completely ignore the bigger issues. This is my experience as a person who has trained through their commercial pilot land. I know there are many airline pilots on YA who could give a far more detailed answer especially as the ATP written is concerned. The only math I'd suggest putting extra emphasis on is algebra and trig. Really most of math in flying (time enroute, fuel burn etc) at the most low tech levels is done on an E6B. Takes about 15 minutes to learn the ropes and once you pass your private you can use an electronic one which is just like a calculator. Flying big iron… [cont.]
Answered by Kevin - Fri Dec 21 01:55:39 2007
Q. I'm planning to take up aviation once I graduate high school. So can anyone give me the FULL list of high school subjects (giving emphasis to fields of mathematics) that I need to be proficient at so I'll be well equipped when I join flight school? Thanks for the help!
Asked by DI - Wed Dec 19 03:12:35 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't get me wrong, the more you learn the better, but some people who don't know any better feel like you have to have a PhD in physics to be a pilot and completely ignore the bigger issues. This is my experience as a person who has trained through their commercial pilot land. I know there are many airline pilots on YA who could give a far more detailed answer especially as the ATP written is concerned. The only math I'd suggest putting extra emphasis on is algebra and trig. Really most of math in flying (time enroute, fuel burn etc) at the most low tech levels is done on an E6B. Takes about 15 minutes to learn the ropes and once you pass your private you can use an electronic one which is just like a calculator. Flying big iron… [cont.]
Answered by Kevin - Fri Dec 21 01:55:39 2007
What school supplies were needed for wealthy boys' academies in America in the 1880s?
Q. I'm writing a story and my boys are getting ready to go back to school for the fall session. They are wealthy enough to be taking Latin and the other higher subjects, so what school supplies would they need? Also, how would the school classrooms be set up? Would they be like a lecture hall or more like modern classrooms with older desks?
Asked by C-La - Wed Nov 14 01:12:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lot of supplies a and a lecture hall
Answered by rlptexas - Wed Nov 21 11:48:49 2007
Q. I'm writing a story and my boys are getting ready to go back to school for the fall session. They are wealthy enough to be taking Latin and the other higher subjects, so what school supplies would they need? Also, how would the school classrooms be set up? Would they be like a lecture hall or more like modern classrooms with older desks?
Asked by C-La - Wed Nov 14 01:12:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lot of supplies a and a lecture hall
Answered by rlptexas - Wed Nov 21 11:48:49 2007
How does the school board decide that you need to go to summer school?
Q. How do they decide that you need to go to summer school in order to pass? Do they take an average of your all your terms for one class and if it's a pass do you need summer school? Or Do you need to pass every single term of one class in order to avoid it? Also I've passed so far 3 terms out of 4 do you think i'll need summer school?
Asked by Mark - Mon Apr 27 19:47:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. @ my skol if you fail a class you have 2 take summer skol or take it again the nxt year: its ur choice unless ur a senior! ;D
Answered by Gerdy - Mon Apr 27 19:55:48 2009
Q. How do they decide that you need to go to summer school in order to pass? Do they take an average of your all your terms for one class and if it's a pass do you need summer school? Or Do you need to pass every single term of one class in order to avoid it? Also I've passed so far 3 terms out of 4 do you think i'll need summer school?
Asked by Mark - Mon Apr 27 19:47:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. @ my skol if you fail a class you have 2 take summer skol or take it again the nxt year: its ur choice unless ur a senior! ;D
Answered by Gerdy - Mon Apr 27 19:55:48 2009
How much does your choice of undergraduate school affect your ability to get into a good graduate school?
Q. How important is your choice of undergraduate school when it comes to getting into graduate school at highly regarded universities (Ivy League and similar)? Do such schools accept students with good grades, etc. from schools that are maybe not so prestigious? Especially when you have the credentials in high school to go to higher ranked undergraduate schools but choose not to for financial reasons/scholarship oppurtunities.
Asked by ajs02727 - Tue Jul 15 21:02:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I going to go with mixed agreement with all. I went to an obscure State School and go into a top tier Grad school. I will also add I was accepted to two Ivy leagues. It is a weighted factor in your acceptance to a grad program...but it is not the only thing. Given that a great deal of CEOs have a degree from a state school universities want to have a wide view of who you are and why should they attach their name to you. If you are a graduate of State U with national accomdations, published articles, and internships with high ranking government officials. You will be hard to turn down. But if you are applying just submitting your grades and application, like everyone else...then you will be on the bottem of the list, with others… [cont.]
Answered by Vote Obama 2008/2012 - Tue Jul 15 21:45:16 2008
Q. How important is your choice of undergraduate school when it comes to getting into graduate school at highly regarded universities (Ivy League and similar)? Do such schools accept students with good grades, etc. from schools that are maybe not so prestigious? Especially when you have the credentials in high school to go to higher ranked undergraduate schools but choose not to for financial reasons/scholarship oppurtunities.
Asked by ajs02727 - Tue Jul 15 21:02:46 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I going to go with mixed agreement with all. I went to an obscure State School and go into a top tier Grad school. I will also add I was accepted to two Ivy leagues. It is a weighted factor in your acceptance to a grad program...but it is not the only thing. Given that a great deal of CEOs have a degree from a state school universities want to have a wide view of who you are and why should they attach their name to you. If you are a graduate of State U with national accomdations, published articles, and internships with high ranking government officials. You will be hard to turn down. But if you are applying just submitting your grades and application, like everyone else...then you will be on the bottem of the list, with others… [cont.]
Answered by Vote Obama 2008/2012 - Tue Jul 15 21:45:16 2008
What is a good school for moderate to severe learning disabilities?
Q. Hi, I am considering the Forman school, Marvelwood school and Maplebrook school. Should I add any others to my list and also are these good schools? I want to find a school that offers a lot of extra help and makes their students feel like their "normal".
Asked by Angelgirl - Thu May 21 17:06:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Good School information is provide mnay website but i am used the following website of this purpose. I hope, you are find this website is useful and excellent.
Answered by Alia Majeed - Fri May 22 06:22:29 2009
Q. Hi, I am considering the Forman school, Marvelwood school and Maplebrook school. Should I add any others to my list and also are these good schools? I want to find a school that offers a lot of extra help and makes their students feel like their "normal".
Asked by Angelgirl - Thu May 21 17:06:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Good School information is provide mnay website but i am used the following website of this purpose. I hope, you are find this website is useful and excellent.
Answered by Alia Majeed - Fri May 22 06:22:29 2009
Is high school requirement to obtain Commercial Pilot Certificate?
Q. I haven't finnished high school yet and i might not in next couple of years. But i'm really interested in becoming a pilot and want to know if high school is requirement to sign in pilot school and obtain licence? Is it like driving licence where nobody cares for your education or some level of education is required? Thank you Yea, one more think: I would like to know about those requirements for PPL (Private Pilot Licence) and for ATPL (Airline Transport Pilot Licence)
Asked by nickname - Tue Jul 15 09:27:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a common misconception that a "Commercial Pilot" is the same as an Airline Pilot. This is not necessarily the case. A Commercial Pilot Certificate simply allows you to operate an aircraft for hire. Much like a Commercial Driver's License. In order to act as Pilot In Command of an airliner, you need what's called an Airline Transport Pilot certificate. So, if someone is a commercial pilot, that doesn't automatically make them an airline pilot. Is a high school diploma required to obtain your Commercial Pilot Certificate? No. The requirements are as follow (directly from FAR 61.121) Be at least 18 years of age. Be able to read, speak, write, and understand English Pass the required Commercial Pilot knowledge test. Receive and… [cont.]
Answered by John J - Sun Jul 20 15:59:06 2008
Q. I haven't finnished high school yet and i might not in next couple of years. But i'm really interested in becoming a pilot and want to know if high school is requirement to sign in pilot school and obtain licence? Is it like driving licence where nobody cares for your education or some level of education is required? Thank you Yea, one more think: I would like to know about those requirements for PPL (Private Pilot Licence) and for ATPL (Airline Transport Pilot Licence)
Asked by nickname - Tue Jul 15 09:27:36 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a common misconception that a "Commercial Pilot" is the same as an Airline Pilot. This is not necessarily the case. A Commercial Pilot Certificate simply allows you to operate an aircraft for hire. Much like a Commercial Driver's License. In order to act as Pilot In Command of an airliner, you need what's called an Airline Transport Pilot certificate. So, if someone is a commercial pilot, that doesn't automatically make them an airline pilot. Is a high school diploma required to obtain your Commercial Pilot Certificate? No. The requirements are as follow (directly from FAR 61.121) Be at least 18 years of age. Be able to read, speak, write, and understand English Pass the required Commercial Pilot knowledge test. Receive and… [cont.]
Answered by John J - Sun Jul 20 15:59:06 2008
What are the best schools to get a bachelors from in order to attend Harvard Medical school?
Q. I want to apply to Harvard Med School but obviously need to get my bachelors first. I also know that certain schools pull more rank than others. What schools would be best to consider for my undergraduate in order to have the best chance at Harvard Med.
Asked by kev harris - Sun Oct 19 22:00:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly, your best chances of going to Harvard Medical School is acing all of your classes, acing the MCAT, doing tons of research (Harvard likes research), and do lots of extracurricular activities. Oh, and some luck and good fortune. Your undergraduate school won't mean squat if you don't do well. But as someone else mentioned, Harvard isn't even the best medical school. Johns Hopkins and Mayo on the other hand... Good luck!
Answered by Shnake - Sun Oct 19 22:10:55 2008
Q. I want to apply to Harvard Med School but obviously need to get my bachelors first. I also know that certain schools pull more rank than others. What schools would be best to consider for my undergraduate in order to have the best chance at Harvard Med.
Asked by kev harris - Sun Oct 19 22:00:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly, your best chances of going to Harvard Medical School is acing all of your classes, acing the MCAT, doing tons of research (Harvard likes research), and do lots of extracurricular activities. Oh, and some luck and good fortune. Your undergraduate school won't mean squat if you don't do well. But as someone else mentioned, Harvard isn't even the best medical school. Johns Hopkins and Mayo on the other hand... Good luck!
Answered by Shnake - Sun Oct 19 22:10:55 2008
What could a high school teacher or staff do if they smell cigarette smoke on a student?
Q. My friend smokes before and after school (not on school grounds) so at first period you could smell it on him. He's 15 by the way and never smokes during school. So what if a teacher or staff smells the cigarette smoke on him, what could happen to him. He's a fairly good student, doesn't do any other bad things except smoking and has ok grades. Also, he never does it on school grounds. He just does it just to relax because he just recently lost him mom and his dad passed away when he is a baby.
Asked by Ryan - Sun Jun 13 17:54:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing. It's not against the law to stink ;) For all they know he was walking with someone who was smoking, don't worry.
Answered by Amanda - Sun Jun 13 17:56:41 2010
Q. My friend smokes before and after school (not on school grounds) so at first period you could smell it on him. He's 15 by the way and never smokes during school. So what if a teacher or staff smells the cigarette smoke on him, what could happen to him. He's a fairly good student, doesn't do any other bad things except smoking and has ok grades. Also, he never does it on school grounds. He just does it just to relax because he just recently lost him mom and his dad passed away when he is a baby.
Asked by Ryan - Sun Jun 13 17:54:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nothing. It's not against the law to stink ;) For all they know he was walking with someone who was smoking, don't worry.
Answered by Amanda - Sun Jun 13 17:56:41 2010
What is a day in the life of an Elementary School Teacher like?
Q. A few months ago I made a career change and decided to become a teacher. I currently teach an after school program. The thing is, this position isn't really letting me know what it's like to be an elementary school teacher in the school board. I have many questions: 1. Besides teaching your specific grade, are you also required to do extracurricular activities with children after school? Such as drama club, etc.? 2. Are you required to do fundraising for your school? 3. Are you required to put on events like school plays, etc.? 4. Must part of your day be in the school library or cafeteria for a school period? 5. Are there enough free periods to grade papers and lesson plan while students are at other class periods like gym, art, computers, [cont.]
Asked by justme - Sun Sep 16 12:37:15 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. We are not required to do extracurricular activities, but it certainly provides a sense of fulfillment (and looks good to administration). 2. Teachers are required to allow their students' families to participate in PTO fundraising events. We're generally required to attend fundraising events (like fall festivals) unless we've got a good excuse. 3. We're not required to put on events, but again, it looks good to administration and provides the community a chance to see what's going on in school. 4. That depends on the school. At my school, we're not required to sign our students up for scheduled library time, but a good teacher makes sure students have the opportunity to access library books on a regular basis. I have to take my… [cont.]
Answered by elizabeth_ashley44 - Sun Sep 16 19:13:56 2007
Q. A few months ago I made a career change and decided to become a teacher. I currently teach an after school program. The thing is, this position isn't really letting me know what it's like to be an elementary school teacher in the school board. I have many questions: 1. Besides teaching your specific grade, are you also required to do extracurricular activities with children after school? Such as drama club, etc.? 2. Are you required to do fundraising for your school? 3. Are you required to put on events like school plays, etc.? 4. Must part of your day be in the school library or cafeteria for a school period? 5. Are there enough free periods to grade papers and lesson plan while students are at other class periods like gym, art, computers, [cont.]
Asked by justme - Sun Sep 16 12:37:15 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. We are not required to do extracurricular activities, but it certainly provides a sense of fulfillment (and looks good to administration). 2. Teachers are required to allow their students' families to participate in PTO fundraising events. We're generally required to attend fundraising events (like fall festivals) unless we've got a good excuse. 3. We're not required to put on events, but again, it looks good to administration and provides the community a chance to see what's going on in school. 4. That depends on the school. At my school, we're not required to sign our students up for scheduled library time, but a good teacher makes sure students have the opportunity to access library books on a regular basis. I have to take my… [cont.]
Answered by elizabeth_ashley44 - Sun Sep 16 19:13:56 2007
Why holiday breaks at school if not everyone celebrates it? What happened to seperation of school and church?
Q. I don't get why certain religions get special treatment at schools. You don't see Jehovah's Witnesses getting holiday breaks, but you do Christians. Are certain religions considered more important than other in the school system or something? How do you feel atheists? Should we even HAVE time off for religions? Shouldn't everyone just take their own time to do their religious practices and not jeopardize their children's education? Why should ALL children miss school JUST so a CERTAIN group of people can worship their God? It doesn't make any sense to me! Your thoughts?
Asked by meh - Mon Mar 30 11:58:53 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you study History you will find that the majority of people in the US were Christians and schools set their calenders accordingly. Once Holidays are set it is hard to remove them. No it has nothing to do with separation of church and state which only had to do with making sure that the government never set up a church like was done in England.
Answered by Curtis - Mon Mar 30 12:12:19 2009
Q. I don't get why certain religions get special treatment at schools. You don't see Jehovah's Witnesses getting holiday breaks, but you do Christians. Are certain religions considered more important than other in the school system or something? How do you feel atheists? Should we even HAVE time off for religions? Shouldn't everyone just take their own time to do their religious practices and not jeopardize their children's education? Why should ALL children miss school JUST so a CERTAIN group of people can worship their God? It doesn't make any sense to me! Your thoughts?
Asked by meh - Mon Mar 30 11:58:53 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you study History you will find that the majority of people in the US were Christians and schools set their calenders accordingly. Once Holidays are set it is hard to remove them. No it has nothing to do with separation of church and state which only had to do with making sure that the government never set up a church like was done in England.
Answered by Curtis - Mon Mar 30 12:12:19 2009
Is a school food provider allowed to become a monopoly inside a school?
Q. Our school food provider has been yearly reducing food quality and raising food prices. On the foods that they can't lower quality, they raise prices faster. Cans of soda there are 1.25$, and that is one of the cheaper things. Three pieces of chicken about the size of the space between your pointer and thumb if you make a circle are $4.75. On top of that the lunch program doesn't allow other competition, even vending machines. We can't even order food from outside of the school. Is this allowed?
Asked by Jack Urbs - Thu Nov 26 18:31:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The food service is seperate from the school. They are an outside food service company that have to bid for the job every year. When bidding, the company has to submit a menu and prices. If the food service is charging crazy prices, the school knows about it. If they are there, then they won the contract and there prices are better than anyone else who bid most likely. Changing prices mid-school year is a no-no. I would bring your own lunch, They cant stop you from doing that. $1.25 is alittle high for a school, but not crazy. You are paying for refrigeration, convienence...
Answered by RUALST - Sat Nov 28 22:34:29 2009
Q. Our school food provider has been yearly reducing food quality and raising food prices. On the foods that they can't lower quality, they raise prices faster. Cans of soda there are 1.25$, and that is one of the cheaper things. Three pieces of chicken about the size of the space between your pointer and thumb if you make a circle are $4.75. On top of that the lunch program doesn't allow other competition, even vending machines. We can't even order food from outside of the school. Is this allowed?
Asked by Jack Urbs - Thu Nov 26 18:31:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The food service is seperate from the school. They are an outside food service company that have to bid for the job every year. When bidding, the company has to submit a menu and prices. If the food service is charging crazy prices, the school knows about it. If they are there, then they won the contract and there prices are better than anyone else who bid most likely. Changing prices mid-school year is a no-no. I would bring your own lunch, They cant stop you from doing that. $1.25 is alittle high for a school, but not crazy. You are paying for refrigeration, convienence...
Answered by RUALST - Sat Nov 28 22:34:29 2009
Does the school day start when the child arrives at school or when the first bell rings?
Q. If a student arrives at school and leaves before the first bell rings to get to class should they be required to sign out? Or should they only be required to sign out if attendance has already been taken for the first class. This is for middle school age and I am looking for other parents perspectives on this.
Asked by kariba - Fri Mar 6 16:51:19 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the child is on campus after the bell rings, then they should need to sign out to leave regardless if attendance has been taken. If the child leaves campus before the first bell rings then they should not need to sign out.
Answered by Stacielynn - Fri Mar 6 17:02:49 2009
Q. If a student arrives at school and leaves before the first bell rings to get to class should they be required to sign out? Or should they only be required to sign out if attendance has already been taken for the first class. This is for middle school age and I am looking for other parents perspectives on this.
Asked by kariba - Fri Mar 6 16:51:19 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the child is on campus after the bell rings, then they should need to sign out to leave regardless if attendance has been taken. If the child leaves campus before the first bell rings then they should not need to sign out.
Answered by Stacielynn - Fri Mar 6 17:02:49 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'school'
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ratings report shows decline whyy the reform measure was signed on the same day the Delaware Department of Education issued a report showing declining ratings for public schools in the state ...
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Welcome to the Bursledon Infant School CE Controlled A love of learning Our Vision Our vision is for our learning community to be the best A nurturing community without failure where all children leave having identified a talent a skill an
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Wed, 28 Jul 2010 18:15:11 GM
Beauty fades.. dumb is forever. In a land of bust it babies, aspiring video vixens and Hip-Hop simpletons, someone forgot to tell the kids to read ad*mn book! If the young men pulled their pants up and the young ladies took pictures ...
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