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> a big part of parenting is making sure your kid actually is at school Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume se

by josefx 2y ago

> a big part of parenting is making sure your kid actually is at school Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents. > or monitoring more closely a child that has done improper things. Do I want to know what you fucked up in your childhood that you assume your kids need constant monitoring to prevent a repeat?

rsa4046 2y ago
> Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents. Yes. The school is responsible for their safety and whereabouts. US K-12 public schools, if the child is missing from school, parents are contacted immediately. Teachers are responsible for attendance. All this is accomplished without device tracking. Federal law explicitly defines the school's responsibilities with regard to privacy rights of children in school. If parents wish to contact their child during school hours, they are asked to call the school, and school personnel will contact the child. Device use is an enormous problem in schools. Talk to any teacher / admin: they will tell you allowing devices into schools has been a disaster.
- bryanrasmussen 2y ago
  >US K-12 public schools, if the child is missing from school, parents are contacted immediately. The US is definitely the world, and I am definitely in that world, and the people who make that assumption are definitely super smart all around.
bryanrasmussen 2y ago
>Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents. whoops, you got me - I live where you live too so your argument is like really super good. >> or monitoring more closely a child that has done improper things. >Do I want to know what you fucked up in your childhood that you assume your kids need constant monitoring to prevent a repeat? Do I want to know what was done to you in your childhood that you uh, whatever that was? on edit: fixed grammar

by josefx 2y ago

rsa4046 2y ago

> Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents. Yes. The school is responsible for their safety and whereabouts. US K-12 public schools, if the child is missing from school, parents are contacted immediately. Teachers are responsible for attendance. All this is accomplished without device tracking. Federal law explicitly defines the school's responsibilities with regard to privacy rights of children in school. If parents wish to contact their child during school hours, they are asked to call the school, and school personnel will contact the child. Device use is an enormous problem in schools. Talk to any teacher / admin: they will tell you allowing devices into schools has been a disaster.

bryanrasmussen 2y ago
>US K-12 public schools, if the child is missing from school, parents are contacted immediately. The US is definitely the world, and I am definitely in that world, and the people who make that assumption are definitely super smart all around.

bryanrasmussen 2y ago

>Quite sure that is the schools job. At least where I live the schools tend to assume several of the rights and responsibilities that normally fall on the parents. whoops, you got me - I live where you live too so your argument is like really super good. >> or monitoring more closely a child that has done improper things. >Do I want to know what you fucked up in your childhood that you assume your kids need constant monitoring to prevent a repeat? Do I want to know what was done to you in your childhood that you uh, whatever that was? on edit: fixed grammar