Indisputably, it is true that year-round schooling would lead to both teachers and students having to give up the long summer break. The lengthy, typically 10-week break spanning over the summer months of June, July, and August that is found in a traditional school schedule is arguably the most anticipated span of time throughout the entire school year for many students, especially the younger ones. Admittedly, this is true, and is a popular claim among many critics voting against the issue, including Jennifer L. Peters, who says that students in year-round schools, “should be able to enjoy their summers.” This indicates that students in year-round schools do not get to have their summers off like students that attend traditional schools do. Details such as this one may bring some students groans, and unwillingness to try it. However, children going to year-round schools are privileged with the gift of having a break in all seasons as opposed to just summer. Although they may not be the most extensive, the many breaks spread over the course of the entire calendar year are very