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OT: for parents

Started by ZeeExSixAre · · Last activity · 13 posts · 412 views

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Mountain Bikes
Published
29 August 2004
Last activity
31 August 2004
Original author
ZeeExSixAre
Posts
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  1. What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

  2. "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

    Why?

  3. "Scott" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

    Why?

    I don't know what to do with mine. My parents would save my pocket lint if
    they could, but I'm not that extreme.

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

  4. ZeeExSixAre said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    Use it in your compost garden.

    --
    Slacker
    "Riding up hill is like masterbating with a sandpaper glove...You knew it
    was a bad idea the instant you heard about it." bikecowboy69

  5. "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

    How old is(are) the kid(s)? It seems like it would depend on how useful it
    could be in the future.

    I've saved all my HW since UG, and could see where maybe the HS stuff might
    be useful, but before that it seems that it would only be good for
    nostalgia.

    cc

  6. Recycle. What does my twelfth grader need with his fourth grade HW?
    And my 9th grader hasn't ever gone looking for past work.
    Nor the 7th grader.

    "cc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

    How old is(are) the kid(s)? It seems like it would depend on how useful it
    could be in the future.

    I've saved all my HW since UG, and could see where maybe the HS stuff


    might

    Quoted message said:

    be useful, but before that it seems that it would only be good for
    nostalgia.

    cc

  7. ZeeExSixAre said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    During the school year I stuff everything they bring home into one of
    those huge pendaflex storage envelopes. EVERYTHING. You wouldn't
    believe how useful it is to be able to dig out 6 week's ago class
    newsletter - the one where the teacher listed the due dates for the
    science fair project. Or that book report that was turned in, marked,
    but somehow not recorded in the teacher's grade book (happens more often
    than you might expect, too).

    At the end of the school year I dig it out and sort through it. I pull
    out anything really outstanding or endearing (art projects, stories,
    etc.) and stick it into a large envelope for storage. The rest goes
    into the recycle bin. I've got the pruning process down to where I can
    fit a year's worth of keepers into a 9 x 12 envelope. Report cards for
    multiple years are kept together in a central file for each kid.

    Kathleen

  8. We kept all the "good stuff" from our kids' homework (i.e. pre-school-type
    drawings that were funny) and trashed the rest. They have kept later papers
    that they were particularly pleased with, as did I. I still have some homework
    I did in high school about ocean pollution, because I liked the drawings I had
    done, but that's about it.
    Kid #2's drawing of a bike (done at age 6 or 7) with "My Dad wouldn't change my
    seat height yesterday. Grrrrr!" written underneath was a definite keeper. ;-)

    Steve

  9. ZeeExSixAre said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage?
    Recycle? Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    I just save report cards, really cool art work, a ew special projects - the
    ones that got A+ or ribbons at the science fair, and anything else that's
    really interesting or special. Most of it goes in the trash.

    Penny

  10. Quoted message said:

    How old is(are) the kid(s)? It seems like it would depend on how
    useful it could be in the future.

    20. Me. Not very. Except I could sell it.

    Quoted message said:

    I've saved all my HW since UG, and could see where maybe the HS stuff
    might be useful, but before that it seems that it would only be good
    for nostalgia.

    Hmm. True.

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training

  11. Kathleen said:
    ZeeExSixAre said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage?
    Recycle? Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    During the school year I stuff everything they bring home into one of
    those huge pendaflex storage envelopes. EVERYTHING. You wouldn't
    believe how useful it is to be able to dig out 6 week's ago class
    newsletter - the one where the teacher listed the due dates for the
    science fair project. Or that book report that was turned in, marked,
    but somehow not recorded in the teacher's grade book (happens more often
    than you might expect, too).

    At the end of the school year I dig it out and sort through it. I pull
    out anything really outstanding or endearing (art projects, stories,
    etc.) and stick it into a large envelope for storage. The rest goes
    into the recycle bin. I've got the pruning process down to where I can
    fit a year's worth of keepers into a 9 x 12 envelope. Report cards for
    multiple years are kept together in a central file for each kid.

    I do about the same, only on a weekly basis. The problem I have is that
    both of my kids have come up with some pretty cool artwork. Not that we
    want to hang all of it on the walls, but its hard to just pitch.
    there's still a lot of school detritus though.

    Shawn

  12. "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    --
    Phil, Squid-in-Training


    We save the more memorable ones, and pitch the rest. A box in the garage
    with their name on it works fine. My wife wants to save everything--I want
    to pitch everything, so we've kind of compromised.

    paladin

  13. "ZeeExSixAre" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:

    What do you do with your kids' old homework? Store in garage? Recycle?
    Burn with hatred? Reasons?

    Trash most of it

    Keep stuff like programs from plays or band concerts. Other specific awards,
    etc. Memorable artwork.
    One day, your kid will be looking through an old box, and find it.

    My 30th HS (gack!) reunion was a few weeks ago. Didn't get to go, but we had
    a website for it. I scanned in programs from 5th grade and 8th grade band
    concerts/recitals. Much appreciated by the other old farts.

    Pete

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