Originally posted by Howell123In Berlin, all students up to grade 10 used to get free early (after the fourth lesson IIRC) when the temperature was above 25C at 10:00. Our school had the thermometer in an especially cool place, so we got "heat-free" much less frequently than some other schools.
On July 19th 2006 it was the hottest July fday in Britian in history i think.....36.5 C Anywho..... so i was in a frekin school with no air con..what so ever due to the fact that it was extremley hot and one boy fainted on the field playing cricket and one boy got sun burnt the school had to let us go early appartntley there is a law saying that:
"Schools should not allow their students/pupils stay in school above 36 C"
Originally posted by NordlysWho are you hiding from?
I am in Bodø, which is north of the arctic circle, not far from the Lofoten islands. Bodø is the second biggest town in Northern Norway with over 40,000 inhabitants, so it's not a remote place, but I have often been for walks where I didn't meet people for hours (if the weather is nice and it's a normal time for a walk, you may not be able to avoid hearing some people or seeing them in a distance). It rarely gets above 25C here.
Originally posted by RookRAK3) was what I wasn't sure about. If it had included dairy based ice cream, there would be many popsicles I like. That water/juice/fruit based stuff ranges from disgusting to okay, but I wouldn't buy one.
I think it's a popsicle if it's:
1) Frozen
2) On a stick
3) Somehow water/juice/fruit based, rather than dairy based
Originally posted by Sicilian SmaugWell i must admit you cannot keep a child listening to how Crude Oil is extracted in a science room with no blinds!
So on that logic, children in most of the world shouldn't go to school for most of the year.
I think whoever told you about that law was pulling your leg unless you can find a link to prove?
plus in a computer room when it wazs about 2 or 3 degrees away from exploding!