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I go to bed at 4am and my body wakes me up at 7am. ;_;

what is this I don't even

lol, this thread now become "anything about wake up in the morning" thread.

umm... try to sleep earlier maybe?

Go to bed at 1-2 am?

Alias, on 13 Aug 2010, 13:18, said:

Pretty much same for me

Major Fuckup, on 13 Aug 2010, 13:06, said:

For once or twice, yeah, but if it happens all the time, I cold imagine it becoming education evasion, and since this is the responsibility of the parent to enforce, court as well.

Major Fuckup, on 13 Aug 2010, 12:06, said:

Well it should at least teach him not to be late, it seems trivial at that age I know, but if your consistently late to work 10mins or so every day, you aren't going to last long, being punctual is important.

Adapt waking up to absurdly early levels, like mine.

Since elementary, wake up very early and continue, you might fall asleep but later it'll pay off.

,..
Edited by Kris, 29 May 2017 - 05:47.

Major Fuckup, on 13 Aug 2010, 12:06, said:

The Major has a point here - if you take parents to court over the sins of their children, the children won't learn anything and the parents are being held accountable, financially or otherwise, for what somebody else has done. I don't think it's the rigt way to go about it, actually.

Ion Cannon!, on 13 Aug 2010, 12:01, said:

They do they give me 2 detentions each ( 45 mintues a pop after or before school) that need to be served if im late for those i get 5 detentions for each 1 detention im late for , so the process i think is very "learning"

I served numerous detentions

AJ, on 13 Aug 2010, 15:42, said:

I disagree. Parents are responsible for their children, so if the child consistently comes late, the parents should make it clear to the child that this is not acceptable. If they don't do this, I don't see how they CAN'T be held accountable for their children's faults.

Aaron, on 13 Aug 2010, 16:36, said:

Your still being late, so its obviously not working and you haven't learned anything..

Ion Cannon!, on 13 Aug 2010, 15:39, said:

whats there to learn you fuck up you get introble , i don't like serving detentions so i don't try to be late for school.
Just like if your late for your job you get fired , what more else is there to learn?

Aaron, on 13 Aug 2010, 16:44, said:

Your trying to not be late for school, but it sounds like you still were, 25 times at least.. Hence you need to try harder.

Ion Cannon!, on 13 Aug 2010, 17:56, said:

And your parents may need to be motivated to make you try harder.

Chyros, on 13 Aug 2010, 17:07, said:

But i do try as hard as i can , i don't WANT detentions , if a man try his best what else is there?

Push your limits!

Aaron, on 13 Aug 2010, 17:14, said:

Your not trying your hardest, are you seriously trying to tell me its a physical impossibility for you to be on time all the time? Lots of other people manage just fine.

Booyah. The epic retardation of the West.

The way I see it is that the government wants every friggin cent they can get so thats why they instated retarded laws like this one. If they actually cared about the situation rather than the money they wouldnt have this but, instead the student could just be simply booted out of school (like in every other normal place on the planet).

It isn't a retarded law. If your kid grows up having missed out on an education because the parents couldn't really give a shit, you'll end up with another waster generation feeding off the benefit system because they haven't developed any sort of work ethic. Booting the kid out of every school they enrol in won't leave them with an education either. While the child is a dependent of the parent, the parent needs to take an active interest getting the kid to have some sort of education, and a fine/prison is a good motivator.

Aaron, on 13 Aug 2010, 18:14, said:

Aaron, sorry, but you're not trying your best or your hardest. When Alexander the Great forged one of the biggest empires in the history of the Earth, he was doing his best. When the Egyptians built the pyramids with stones too big to feasibly transport, they were trying their best. It may be difficult for you, and you may not be used to be on time, but you have to understand that it's not normal to be late all the time. If you leave 15 minutes before the time it takes to get there, and get up 45 minutes before that, there is no reason why you should ever be late if you have an alarm clock that works, which is NOT a hard thing to get hold of. Don't say that not being late is a hard thing, because it's not, and if you tricked yourself into believing that being on time is hard and therefore ducking out of your responsibilities as a 15-year-old is acceptable, I suggest you man up and face life and do your REAL best. Because if you don't, you're going to have a hell of a lot of problems when you're a man.

I'm sorry if all this sounds harsh; I don't intend to insult you, but you have to understand that from everything I read of you (and not just this topic) you don't seem to want to face your responsibilities, and that is very very BAD.

Rich19, on 13 Aug 2010, 17:51, said:

I see it as this way: If the child wants to be a punk then let him be.

Jailing the parents wont do anything to prevent the child from still ditching classes. Actually if anything it could have the opposite effect as he cant be punished in the absence of the parents.

Chyros, on 13 Aug 2010, 18:56, said:

? i do , that's why i generally wasn't late maybe once or twice during the during the 3rd and 4th semester , it was the 1st and 2nd i was late more often.

Progressively over the school year i was late less and less so i got detentions less and less so i don't see the problem eventually i won't be late at all but organization is primarily the issue, and that has even become less of a problem.

You have nothing to worry about

TehKiller, on 13 Aug 2010, 18:59, said:

But the child wanting to be a "punk" costs the taxpayer a lot more than the measures against this. And the threat of jail for the parents is intended as an incentive for the parents to take more of an interest in getting their child to school rather than an incentive for the child his/herself (although I think the threat of going into social care mighe be an incentive for a child too).

Rich19, on 14 Aug 2010, 2:58, said:

The book should be thrown at the kid more than the parents.