For those who go to public schools, they make up snow days because it's required by the state law. According to a certain amount of days, the students needed some time to be educated before they get out of school.
you have to make them up at the end of the year...and you get less education for collage
Most schools have snow days built into the calendar. Schools are required to have 180 days of instruction so they would have to be made up.
A certain # of days are allowed before make-up days begin.
The easiest way to find out how many snow days are left to make up is to ask your teacher or principal.
Schools in the United States are required to make up any days that are missed due to snow. A waiver means that they would not have to make up part or all of the days that were missed.
Schools in most areas believer that children should go to school for 188 days a semester. Schools might make a day off turn into a school day. Kids should make up snow days for missed education
Snow days have to be made up because if they aren't, your school can be reported for not having a certain number of days. Your choice is..make up snow days on weekends.make up the days during the summer.or make them up on days during the year that would otherwise be off days.
He gave up after going for two days without food in the snow storm.
It depends on the school. Most school systems have a certain number of snow days built into the calendar that wouldn't need to be made up. Check with your school district to find out.
They make up the snow to make her little arms and legs
When you get out of school and you make it up on another day.
There are no make up or special effect schools in the North West.
Wisconsin has a set number of minutes/hours--I don't know what that is ("x"). Then there are days--a separate issue. (Public) schools must be in session for 175 days, and must include "x" number of hours. Most public school districts schedule 181+ days, but some take those 181 student days and lengthen them but have fewer days to allow for professional development for teachers. This is fine until snow days or cold days bring a district's total under 175, in which case districts must make up the days (even if they have enough hours).