Strictly speaking, a two-hour delay should have one-fourth the value of a full-on snow day.<\/p>\n
But no child (or teacher) in America thinks a two-hour delay is anywhere near 25% as good as a snow day. Ten to 15 percent tops.<\/p>\n
Yet if you offered me the choice of four two-hour delays in a row or\u00a0one<\/em> snow day…<\/p>\n I’d take the four delays.<\/p>\n Figure that one out.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Strictly speaking, a two-hour delay should have one-fourth the value of a full-on snow day. But no child (or teacher) in America thinks a two-hour delay is anywhere near 25% as good as a snow day. Ten to 15 percent … Continue reading