You may give an older child a cell phone for emergency situations. You may also want to give emergency contact information to you child's teachers. Do not rely on landlines in such situations, as a tornado will often take down phone and power lines.
After a deadly tornado, parents may be unable to communicate directly with their kids due to disrupted communication networks. However, they can reach out to local authorities and relief organizations to inquire about their children's well-being and location. Utilizing social media platforms, such as creating a dedicated page or group to share updates and gather information, can also be an effective way for parents to communicate with their kids and for family members to coordinate and stay connected during the aftermath of the tornado.
yes
no
No kids have to there self !!that stinks
Because they are unable to effectively communicate with difficult children.
Ussaly they dont because you have to live in a mile of school to walk or parents are afraid that their kids will get hit
Because they cannot drive their kids to school, hence kids will have to go to a school bus.
Its called a school building that has teachers in it with parents and buses that take them.
Sometimes problem's with their parents would be school like the parents don't understand them. Or what the think is not fair.
Well you have to contact the parents first.
Kids enjoy it and parents tend to be irresponsible.
95% depending on the parents