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@sarukan65 This is a rural school so most of the kids are taking the bus which requires them waking up by 5:30. By the time afternoon rolls around, most kids are exhausted and take a nap.

@tyforthebirds She goes to bed at 7:30 and wakes up at 5:30. Her dad gets her ready in the morning and puts her on the bus at 6:15. He also plays with her and her brother when he gets home around 5:45 and does 1 on 1 story time with her for about 20 minutes prior to going to bed. When she gets...

@lisaoceanfloors It less about being quiet and more about the tantrums and screaming fits she throws. She was with a therapist for 5 months and we saw little improvement. The therapist even mentioned that the tantrums were not normal for her age (specifically the severity). Also I should have...

@lisaoceanfloors For the most part she's pretty noisy, even when coloring

@lisaoceanfloors Whenever we've asked why she wants her dad she just says she misses him. This is not a tantrum reason she had in daycare though. Previously it's only ever been because she didn't want to nap (that what she's told us). Her teacher gives her quiet activities to do since she...

@lisaoceanfloors She's either intentionally trying to wake the other kids up or if she's upset, she says she wants her dad. We've talked about how he isn't coming to the school no matter how much she screams (he is at work). She acknowledges that he isn't coming but that hasn't stopped the tantrums.

@dontajohnson No, outside time cannot be accommodated in this situation. She is in public school and is expected to follow the schedule like the other kids in her class. Also, most of the other kids are napping during this hour and the few awake are able to stay quiet.

Desperately needing some advice. My 5yo has refused to nap for the past 2 years. At daycare, she was provided quiet activities to do instead of nap. Sometimes she'd do them, most time she'd disrupt other kids by screaming, playing, throwing tantrums, etc. Now, she's in pre-k and the issues are...