I have been a bus driver since late 2006. I know the inside story, the scoop, the down low dirt of what it takes to be a bus driver, how to handle kids and adults, and how to survive on the "streets" so to speak. I used to have a blog, feel free to browse it or ask me a question here.
Identify the stereotypes and I'll confirm or deny.
Thanks for noticing it. I just deleted the spam questions and will be addressing the other questions later today.
Ask your dad for a ride or start walking to school. Or call an uber?
Auto Mechanic
What car brands are most/least likely to end up in the shop?
Inner City English Teacher
How prevalent are teen pregnancies in your school?
Social Security Employee
How do you check to see whether someone claiming disability is actually disabled?
Remember that kids are people with emotions and worries like adults. Sometimes their shoulders are holding the world and they can't help it.
They pretty much let us decide our routes based on the number of kids that ride, where the stops are, and how to do it. Every state is different and every county is different. When I talk about timing I usually mean that I pull into the schools so that I do not have to wait in line. Our schools have specific times in which the kids are allowed to enter the building. Most drivers end up getting there early and wait in line for the doors to open.
It depends on the district and the company. Most districts/companies are moving away from mileage and going towards a flat hourly pay scale for drivers. This reduces paperwork and allows for better flexibility in pay increases. That way a driver who has only been there 5 years isn't making more than a driver that's been there 15.
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