Yeah, if a kid has bad attendance another long skip will be looked into
I wasn't a kid with bad attendance, so between that and that I asked about projects ahead of time, well, I was fine
Dunno about weddings, but funerals were definitely excused
Yeah, I've noticed that in general
Kids gripe about assigned seats but if given the chance will sit in the same spot. One of my classes the teacher allowed us to pick our seats at the beginning of the year, and that would be our assigned seat for her class
She didn't expect anyone to pick the one waaaaay in back, all by itself
I did lol
She went with it, except for one time the assistant principal was supervising. Then she had me sit up with the rest of the class for that day
It was, oh, the last week or two of school, and the test took two or three days. She did a blanket statement, didn't name specifically, so I don't think any noticed
They are, as they follow everyday kids
Dear America is all girls, from about 10-15, with a few exceptions
My Name is America follows boys, I think from 12-18
My America seems to be even younger, both boys and girls, and comes in three books. The one I have, I only have the first two, and the character is nine
Most are during major events or tragedies, but some aren't
For the most part, the boy and girl versions of each other don't interact, like they're entirely separate
Same for those that are close together in time and location
I can think of one exception, and that's the Vietnam War two. Brother and sister, both got a journal for Christmas. I don't have his book though, so I wasn't able to cross-reference them
Someday...
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