Should All Year School Should Not Be A Thing?

Students. Teachers. Parents. All Year, School. Suffering. Benefits. Multiple points of view. There is too much debate about whether all year school should be a thing or not. School Administrators think of it as a positive thing, but almost everyone else either sees it as a negative thing, or it does not affect them. In general, the School wants the best for not only the students and teachers but the parents as well, but what is the best for them?
Parents that have the money to enroll their child might if their child is not doing well in School, but others know their children are doing well and want their child to have a break for them to relax, and recuperate. While students might at first want to go to all year School they might not after
The students can suffer from short attention span because they have been in School for so long without a proper break. “In Counterpoint: Year-Round School Causes More Problems than it Resolves” it says “These schools had found very little difference in academic achievement between modified and conventional school year programs. Scientific reports on human retention also note that it does not take two or three months to lose memory of new information-it only takes two or three weeks. Therefore, teachers still have to review the material with [year round school students] YRS after their scheduled breaks.” (Pearson) This is basically saying that Year Round School has little to no benefit for students. If anything, it makes students tired of re-learning the same thing over and over again after a break (which are short frequent ones). This also causes parents to get worried that their child is not really learning anything in School and that if anything they came home from School with “less” knowledge than they did when they went in because they are becoming less focused. In the article “Point: The Benefits of Year-Round Education” it says “The shorter vacations provided by year-round education and intersession class opportunities during the short vacations (often a less-expensive alternative to childcare or summer camp) are helpful to
In “Counterpoint: Year-Round School Causes More Problems than it Resolves” it says “Although YRS programs have not been shown to significantly improve academic achievement, they do add to costs. Schools north of the Mason Dixon line often do not have air conditioning. They do not need it on a conventional schedule, but they do on a year-round schedule. Other costs include extra burdens on administration, facilities upkeep, and possible extra costs to keep cafeterias and school buses running throughout the year.” (Pearson) As stated in the Article there is a lot to pay for and it is not good for those who are already on a financial budget, it just causes more problems for the family that the student is part of. Not to mention, summer camp/childcare would be less expensive at this point if the parents of students have to pay all that money to the School. In the article “Point: The Benefits of Year-Round Education” it says “The shorter vacations provided by year-round education and intersession class opportunities during the short vacations (often a less-expensive alternative to childcare or summer camp) are helpful to today's working parents. Additionally, parents and teachers enjoy the option to schedule vacations during off-seasons, when travel costs are lower and many destinations are