A.
Year–round schooling does not save taxpayers money. Year–round schooling does not give students long enough breaks.
B.
Year–round schooling does not improve student performance. Year–round schooling is difficult to put into place.
C.
Year–round schooling makes it difficult for students to hold part–time jobs. Year–round schooling does not improve student performance.
D.
Year–round schooling does not allow schools to better use space. Year–round schooling is difficult for parents with children in different track
1 answer
The best option that states the central ideas of "Schools Should Stick to Traditional Schedules" is:
B. Year–round schooling does not improve student performance. Year–round schooling is difficult to put into place.
This option captures the essence of an argument against year-round schooling, focusing on both the lack of improvement in student outcomes and the logistical challenges involved.
