I was a
little concerned when my twins started preschool. Whenever I try to think out
possible obstacles that await my twins I usually come nowhere near the real
possibilities. I assumed that they would do well because they had always had
each other and so that meant that they had learned the important things like
how to share with others and such. Sure the sharing thing comes and goes but my
oldest had never had to worry about that as he was the only child so this is
something I thought I had nailed in lieu of the future of the twins. Sharing in
the extreme is what I got. The boys were in separate classrooms, not by any design
of mine as I had no preference but the school decided this and I was okay with
it. A few weeks into the school year Drew’s teacher wanted to speak with me.
Uh-oh…this was the first of many, many times that she and I had to speak.
Anyway, they had noticed that Drew was missing from the classroom at the same
time the other teacher noticed she had an extra student. Yes, Drew wanted to
play with Adam so he just went to him. Also during naptime Adam’s teacher
noticed the boys napping together on Adam’s rest mat. I tried to address this
at home with little success. “You need to stay in your own room” “You have a
different teacher and classroom than Adam” “People will worry about you if you
are missing from your room” etcetera. To these brilliant reasonings my little
boy would simply ask “Why?” and after
considerable trying on my part and Drew not coming over to my way of thinking
Adam stepped in, literally, standing in between Drew and me and stating quite
simply that “He can come visit me anytime he wants.” Okay, who am I to argue
with the bonds of brotherhood? The school was on their own as far as I was
concerned.
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