Yes, particularly if you're only carrying on one arm/over one shoulder. A backpack, worn on both shoulders is much healthier.
It's the law, their parents make them, and they need to get their high-school degree to be able to get a job later. Also, so that they develop their back muscles while carrying all their books around. They also go to school to socialise with other kids.
If you don't plan your timetable properly, possibly the answer is yes. I suggest a link on how to reduce book carrying labour between class. For ergonomic of weight carrying, it is best to balance load when carrying 2 hand or carrying books in back pack.
Tell them iyou have a bad back and carrying a laptop and all the books is painful for you. Hopefully they won't send you to a chiropractor.
A bag would be fine to carry around with books because something like a wire box would be hard to manage moving from class to class
When you are going back to school which is around August or September.
I choose school bags by how many books I can fill in and it should be a back bag because I am comfortable with back bag than with body bags.
There are several companies that buy back school textbooks. Examples would include Amazon, Chegg, Cash 4 Books Ecampus, Sell Back Your Book and Book Byte.
you will need:(only for primary school)A school bagA pencil caseFive pencilsAn eraserSchool books (included exercise books)A pen (optional)A correction tape or liquid paper (optional)School's handbookSchool's report book
They go to school earlier, thinking around August.
A school loan consolidation will allow you to borrow money in a lump sum and pay back on varaible terms. This will help you with expenses for school such as tuition and books.
Yes, The Kids in Massachusetts went to school back then but they did not have books like we do now! We Have Math Books Today or Anthologies or a Laptop/computer! So we should be grateful for what we have now! Back then they had 1 piece of paper and they got a stick and made it into a pencil!
If a school child's bag straps are narrow, they may experience discomfort and pain in their shoulders and back, especially when carrying heavy books and supplies. This can lead to poor posture and potential long-term musculoskeletal issues. Additionally, narrow straps can dig into the child's skin, causing irritation or bruising, which may discourage them from carrying their bag properly. Overall, inadequate strap width can negatively impact the child's comfort and health.