Experts Say ‘No!’” states, “Others are concerned that teachers may have to rush to cover all the material required each school year.” When teachers have to rush to ensure their students get all the information they need, it could result in student averages going down. The same article also states, “Another study from Oregon in 2017 indicated a decrease in test scores from third through eighth graders.” Rushing to cover topics in school to fit in with the shorter week can affect student test scores and grades by going down. Shorter weeks can also cause parents to spend extra money on childcare. “Four-Day Week is Great for Some, Not All” states, “These parents rely on school to care for their children.” Most parents/caregivers are reliant on school to watch their kids, so, without school, parents have to find an alternative way to care for their children. The article also states, “With the extra day off school, parents can’t just leave their young children home alone while they go to work. They must find quality child care, and it is an added expense.” Parents who can’t afford to send their children to daycare or get a babysitter would have to take a day off work, which would make them make less