Lambyo
Chatty Member
There’s a joke in there somewhereYou are correct, their website says they are a nutfree school. I'm sure they have no idea.
There’s a joke in there somewhereYou are correct, their website says they are a nutfree school. I'm sure they have no idea.
Even Jackprop seeks out the camera now. How messed up is this kid going to be when he interacts with others?? Truly the Truman Show at this point.Then she changed her top when it was time to pick him up and opted to wear a low cut black tank top with her cleavage on display.
View attachment 2098782 q
I am all for being comfortable and understand they have an infant but this was their first time visiting the school. Dressing nicely, washing her hair, and taking 10 minutes to apply a bit of makeup would make somewhat of a difference.
Hopefully she didn’t show up to the school in her infamous jorts.
In lower income areas uniforms are a way to equalize kids and not make school a fashion show. For the school the Trackers have picked it is probably just a way to push equality and conformity. Also another source of profits the uniform providers likely pay licensing fees to the school.What's the deal with the uniforms? I thought this stuff is all about teaching kids independence and learning in their own way, but then they have to conform to all dress the same? I don't get it.
It's so the development office knows if they can hit you up for donations to fundraisers, etc. Also when they need certain types of folks to sit on boards and committees.I didn't even think of this. I don't remember having a Q about occupation when we signed up our kids for preschool, instead it was just work contact info. Perhaps this more prestigious (? I haven't watched the vlog) school would ask that question.
Over here it's the norm, all schools have it an honestly I like that we have it, no kid gets made to feel crappy because so an so is decked out head to two in designer gear while they have to wear cheaper because parents aren't able to afford the latest fashion, all kids are equal with what they wear, it's also a good way to identify what school they come from if they get out/skip school an get caught or end up in fights in town at lunch etcWhat's the deal with the uniforms? I thought this stuff is all about teaching kids independence and learning in their own way, but then they have to conform to all dress the same? I don't get it.
Yet...J$ can't have raisins because of all the sugar.Dim says he could eat this diabetes-in-waffle-format for dessert every night. Neither of them expect to have a high life expectancy, do they?
View attachment 2098651 q
These red flags and low ratings could be why they have openings and able to accept J$ without much of a wait. The actually researched, really good schools in my area have very long wait lists.Yep.
I don't really like how the director was giving play-by-plays of certain things that happened (e.g., her response posted 11.1.21) and the response from March was WAY too lengthy.
She's still there too. And I checked her LinkedIn. For being the director of a school, she couldn't even write her name with proper capitalization.
It looks like it's run by a husband and wife team. The director (who is also a "Primary Lead Teacher), and then her husband who serves as "Chief Administrative Officer."
Not my cup of tea. Red flags, IMHO.
---
If you watch the background when she's yapping in the car, you can match up what street they're on, landmarks, etc. (if you know the area or can navigate Google Maps), you can see where Tim's heading and it's relationship to the school.
Damn, where do you live that 3 year olds are ditching school and getting into fist fights in town? Remind me not to vaca there; don't want to get my butt kicked by a toddler. I tease.it's also a good way to identify what school they come from if they get out/skip school an get caught or end up in fights in town at lunch etc
Agreed. Clothing is a major form of self-expression. I would never take that away from my child. Other parents...you do you. Just not for my family. I know in certain countries it's the norm.LOL "the school has no rules" but here is a list of standards for the uniforms!
My kid is in private preschool. He wears sweatpants or shorts and a shirt with whatever he likes (Paw Patrol, a train, etc). This school is already more restrictive than his.
(I live in a wealthy area. No one dresses their kids up in fancy stuff. Because it's preschool and kids play outside, do crafts, spill paint, etc). I agree with the person who said this is an "Instagram school."
Its not just schools, it's the nurserys as well that have uniforms an you'd be surprised how many get out gates, my cousin's almost 3 year old walked home from his, a good mile home walk too, it was one of the neighbours that recognised him an took him back, you can bet they got invested after that an sackings were doneDamn, where do you live that 3 year olds are ditching school and getting into fist fights in town? Remind me not to vaca there; don't want to get my butt kicked by a toddler. I tease.
.
Do purple carrot do packed lunches?Well, Themepark dad Nick and his wife were at Taylor Swift last night It took every ounce of self control I had to not go up to them. I wanted the safari day tea, but my daughters would have ditched me.
As far as the Yelp reviews go, the two negative ones both mentioned autism and developmental delays and how the school said they'd handle them and that they really didn't. If J$ starts there, J$ isn't going to last very long.
That and another review mentioned that they don't offer lunch (you have to bring your own). I do not see Jenn as a lunch packing mom every single day. Lots of moms are and are amazing with lunches, I just don't see them having their tit together to have food in the house for lunch AND pack a lunch box every single day. I'm a great mom. I'm incredibly organized and I am known as the mom who always has her tit together. I'm the one people call/text for the details of things, when things are, what you have to wear/bring, because I'm that kind of mom. I despised packing lunches. Hated it. I don't see Jenn doing it every day. It was the one thing about school that actually made me anxious.
Our child attends a private school. We had to supply information regarding our "situation" to ensure we could afford the school. No proof or anything, just confirmation. We also had to commit to not only our child, but both of us as parents volunteered for "service hours" in the community. We can choose what we want to volunteer for. The school is just committed to ensuring it's students and parents give back to the community.Maybe they won’t ask, but when I signed my son up for kindergarten last year, on the paperwork it asked my employer as well as my job title. And that was just for regular free public school. I would think that a school that requires payments would want to know what the parents do and possibly even their salary range to make sure they can fulfill the monetary obligations. If I was in charge of admissions, and they walk in looking look utter slobs, I’d probably demand to know if they have jobs at all.
I thought this too, I wonder if they have been given a list of things an told he needs to meet those requirements in order to be enrolled so they just agreed that he would start at the start of the new school year (an the nanny can catch him up) rather than close to the end of the yearI don't see anything that says the school only takes new students at the beginning of the year. Other schools that follow the same teaching philosophy allow students to start mid-year as long as there are openings. I wonder why The Trackers are waiting until August to enroll J$. It seems to me like the school told them he isn't ready yet and needs to catch up to other students his age. The observation seems like it's more for the school to watch the child's development level than it is to see if the child likes the school. A 3 year old isn't the most discerning critic.
I don't see anything that says the school only takes new students at the beginning of the year. Other schools that follow the same teaching philosophy allow students to start mid-year as long as there are openings. I wonder why The Trackers are waiting until August to enroll J$. It seems to me like the school told them he isn't ready yet and needs to catch up to other students his age. The observation seems like it's more for the school to watch the child's development level than it is to see if the child likes the school. A 3 year old isn't the most discerning critic.
But, but you guyyyyzzzz...Gin said there are "no rules" at this schoolYou are correct, their website says they are a nutfree school. I'm sure they have no idea.