Loud Music from school, what are the rules?

silverwhistle

Got any friends who play the bagpipes?

Retireby40

Drawingaline said:

I have walked past a primary school that was blasting out chart hits in the playground and all the kids were dancing about. It was crazy loud!!! It was lovely to witness as I walked by, but, yes I imagine as an everyday event it would be torture for anyone trying to work/sleep in the houses opposite, within 20m of the playground. 

OP lives 150m away. Nothing turning the tv up a little bit wouldnt stop during Bargain Hunt.

Jojo_the_Tightfisted

Looks like your problem is now solved.

DCFC79

Jojo_the_Tightfisted said:

Looks like your problem is now solved.

For the time being yes, maybe even until Sepetember when schools go back if allowed to do.

Artytarty

Ah sure you're about to get a nice long break from it, and as soon as there is a date for the schools opening again get in there and make a darned nuisance of yourself till it's easier for them to modify the music than put up with you. Try to get an assurance from them it won't start up again "in the brave, new and very different world"

flanker6

Jojo_the_Tightfisted said:

Looks like your problem is now solved.

Not necessarily.
Our school is staying open to look after certain categories of pupils. Even during the traditional school holidays.
Not so many pupils will be in but staff are still all expected to be here . . . so the music may continue 

pollypenny

There could well be more music.  As some pupils and teachers will be off, there will not be the usual classes and their work.  It'll be awkward for a while, with some filling in things.  

maman

Yes, pollypenny, you could well be right. 
I heard that teachers are not supposed to teach the vulnerable children, and those of key workers, as that wouldn't be fair on those that have to stay home!! So I expect it'll be like one big party with loads of music and videos to watch, just like teachers always do at the end of term.