Should schools give in to the demand of later school days? Is it really for the benefit of the students, or benefits of their health? The answer is most students who “struggle” to get up want to put off school for as long as possible, or because they really want to stay up and reach that high score they’ve been yearning. While starting schools later in the day can provide the ability of not being late, it can cause many more problems, to the schedule you’ve been used to, than you think. Later start times gives in to what the students want and not what they need. Schools should not start later; if schools begin schedules later in the day transportation becomes a taxing challenge, it’s not a problem for everyone, and lives after school are interfered,. First off, providing the necessary bus transportation students may need.
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The later schedule requires the school district to reschedule every single bus, but even if they’re rescheduled more students get added to the bunch. According to a student, Michelle, “We would be having elementary kids at the bust stop early, in the dark, or even walking home in the dark” (Herrington 21). Students even at Middle schools shouldn’t even walk in the dark. It causes too much of a risk, especially in bigger cities. It becomes more prone to abduction and many more profound crimes. Another problem in the transportation department is the money. Money doesn’t grow on trees or just appear in your pockets. It has to be earned, and for teachers, from the government. Issaquah, a principle, “we would need to buy new buses and build a garage for them” (Herrington 21). Depending on how up-to-date the products are, the costs could skyrocket in the millions of dollars spent just for transportation. But this issue isn’t for everyone. Waking up is made to be an apparent issue for everybody, but that’s not the case; many people get early enough already. Some people’s days start normally at the dreadful 6:00 AM. A student interviewed by Junior Scholastic, by the name of Mateo Perpetuo, explains, “Not all kids have trouble getting up in the morning” (21). Mateo Perpetuo gets early enough every single day, all a student needs is sleeping schedule. For example, if the have been going to bed at 12 every night, work your body hard through physical games, like basketball, or just exercising more, then go to bed earlier; do not take in anything sugary or anything that has caffeine right before bed, or else you’ll be back at square one. The later school days cut into the valuable time students need for extracurriculars and homework. For example, “A later school day would interfere with tennis and possibly baseball,” explains Ben Zebrowski (Herrington 21). Many students need a more than a couple of hours to practice sports, do homework, eat, and shower, before they go to bed. A sacrifice in their time is not necessary just for the sake of waking up later in the day. While it gives more of an opportunity, homework and other necessary chores need to get done before nightfall. Matthew Hutson, a writer of a scholastic article, states that the late nights and lack of sleep “leaves you as impaired as if you were legally drink. In fact, lack of sleep can cause brain
The later schedule requires the school district to reschedule every single bus, but even if they’re rescheduled more students get added to the bunch. According to a student, Michelle, “We would be having elementary kids at the bust stop early, in the dark, or even walking home in the dark” (Herrington 21). Students even at Middle schools shouldn’t even walk in the dark. It causes too much of a risk, especially in bigger cities. It becomes more prone to abduction and many more profound crimes. Another problem in the transportation department is the money. Money doesn’t grow on trees or just appear in your pockets. It has to be earned, and for teachers, from the government. Issaquah, a principle, “we would need to buy new buses and build a garage for them” (Herrington 21). Depending on how up-to-date the products are, the costs could skyrocket in the millions of dollars spent just for transportation. But this issue isn’t for everyone. Waking up is made to be an apparent issue for everybody, but that’s not the case; many people get early enough already. Some people’s days start normally at the dreadful 6:00 AM. A student interviewed by Junior Scholastic, by the name of Mateo Perpetuo, explains, “Not all kids have trouble getting up in the morning” (21). Mateo Perpetuo gets early enough every single day, all a student needs is sleeping schedule. For example, if the have been going to bed at 12 every night, work your body hard through physical games, like basketball, or just exercising more, then go to bed earlier; do not take in anything sugary or anything that has caffeine right before bed, or else you’ll be back at square one. The later school days cut into the valuable time students need for extracurriculars and homework. For example, “A later school day would interfere with tennis and possibly baseball,” explains Ben Zebrowski (Herrington 21). Many students need a more than a couple of hours to practice sports, do homework, eat, and shower, before they go to bed. A sacrifice in their time is not necessary just for the sake of waking up later in the day. While it gives more of an opportunity, homework and other necessary chores need to get done before nightfall. Matthew Hutson, a writer of a scholastic article, states that the late nights and lack of sleep “leaves you as impaired as if you were legally drink. In fact, lack of sleep can cause brain