Does it matter which school you went to?
4 posters
Page 1 of 1
Annabel- Platinum Poster
-
Number of posts : 3528
Location : Europe
Warning :
Registration date : 2009-08-25
Re: Does it matter which school you went to?
'Whatever you say about the parents, the norm at that resort was to allow children to sleep in rooms with the doors unlocked. It was the reason people went, because they offered a family-friendly service'.
I'm not sure how unlocked doors = family friendly?
Perhaps it's the patio doors that are being referred to here, in which case, I guess leaving them unlocked would mean that if guests left their children home alone they could nip in from the back and check on them without having to walk all the way round to the front door. But that is surely a personal choice and could be made wherever one left one's children. I could leave my child home alone and the door unlocked so that it's easier for me when I get home from the pub to walk straight into the house without having to fish around for my key. Presumably this is me engaging in 'family friendly' practice?
I'm not sure how unlocked doors = family friendly?
Perhaps it's the patio doors that are being referred to here, in which case, I guess leaving them unlocked would mean that if guests left their children home alone they could nip in from the back and check on them without having to walk all the way round to the front door. But that is surely a personal choice and could be made wherever one left one's children. I could leave my child home alone and the door unlocked so that it's easier for me when I get home from the pub to walk straight into the house without having to fish around for my key. Presumably this is me engaging in 'family friendly' practice?
Wintabells- Platinum Poster
- Number of posts : 1331
Warning :
Registration date : 2011-02-28
Re: Does it matter which school you went to?
I just left a comment, had to...
No, I haven't changed what I would do with my children on holiday, simply because I would never leave young children in an unlocked apartment to go drinking with my friends in the first place...
No, I haven't changed what I would do with my children on holiday, simply because I would never leave young children in an unlocked apartment to go drinking with my friends in the first place...
susible- Reg Member
- Number of posts : 282
Warning :
Registration date : 2011-07-16
Re: Does it matter which school you went to?
Wintabells wrote:'Whatever you say about the parents, the norm at that resort was to allow children to sleep in rooms with the doors unlocked. It was the reason people went, because they offered a family-friendly service'.
I'm not sure how unlocked doors = family friendly?
Perhaps it's the patio doors that are being referred to here, in which case, I guess leaving them unlocked would mean that if guests left their children home alone they could nip in from the back and check on them without having to walk all the way round to the front door. But that is surely a personal choice and could be made wherever one left one's children. I could leave my child home alone and the door unlocked so that it's easier for me when I get home from the pub to walk straight into the house without having to fish around for my key. Presumably this is me engaging in 'family friendly' practice?
How did the writer determine it was "the norm at that resort"? I don't recall even the other members of the group saying they left doors unlocked. In fact IIRC there are statements saying the reverse.
Chris- Platinum Poster
- Number of posts : 1632
Warning :
Registration date : 2010-05-27
Re: Does it matter which school you went to?
Yep - that's what I was wondering.... how does the writer know what was the norm. And yes, I agree, the other members of the pact reckoned they always locked everything.
Wintabells- Platinum Poster
- Number of posts : 1331
Warning :
Registration date : 2011-02-28
Similar topics
» School bus radio
» A Matter of Trust, 15 July 2012/Dr Roberts
» Charles Allen Whitley, 63, Sentenced for Attempting to Send Obscene Matter to Minor
» Fiona Phillips
» Girl going to school
» A Matter of Trust, 15 July 2012/Dr Roberts
» Charles Allen Whitley, 63, Sentenced for Attempting to Send Obscene Matter to Minor
» Fiona Phillips
» Girl going to school
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum