As winter arrives, snow days are bound to happen in many northern regions. Many schools appear to be creating amusing videos or songs to inform their students when this occurs.
Swartz Creek Community Schools, a school district in Michigan, chose to put their unique spin on this trend. Their video has surpassed a million views on YouTube already.
Wearing their school team gear, Superintendent Ben Mainka and Principal Jim Kitchen pose in front of a camera to share an important message with their students and families. Superintendent Mainka begins with a solemn tone:
“I’d like to take a moment to share a brief video announcement.” I’ve noticed a trend that’s sweeping across the nation – superintendents and other administrators are creating absurd songs, playing music, donning sunglasses, and making complete spectacles of themselves in their attempts to announce school cancellations for snow days. It feels like we have….
He is interrupted by the sound of piano music in the background – the recognizable introduction to the famous song “Hallelujah.” Both men appeared to be perplexed. Mainka carries on with his announcement, yet he can’t help but join in with the melody … “I came across some news about a winter storm…”
Principal Kitchen halts him, “Hold on!” Hold on! Allow me to emphasize once more. We will not subject ourselves to the embarrassment of singing a snow day song!
Feeling bewildered, Mainka expresses regret, “I truly have no idea what occurred.” <text”I just can’t tolerate it when folks sing about snow days.” The piano music plays on, and he casually slips on a pair of sunglasses. He keeps alerting everyone about the impending storm, urging them to remain indoors and keep warm – all while singing along to the tune of “Hallelujah.” His voice is quite impressive!
Principal Kitchen puts on a pair of sunglasses and steps over to join Mainka. In remarkable unison, they persist in delivering updates regarding the snow day. “It’s a snowy day, a chilly winter day.” Relax at home and enjoy some gaming. It’s a wonderful day for the family.
Superintendent Mainka wishes for everyone to stay warm and enjoy the day, but he also emphasizes the importance of being responsible: “This winter storm will pass quickly; please try not to sleep ‘til noon.” You ought to be putting in some effort for your parents. I’m confident that parents will value that positive message!
The pair completed their song and urged everyone to remain safe and cozy. This rendition of a snow day announcement was impressively executed, and the vocal performance was outstanding. This school seems like such a delightful place!
NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE VIDEO) [Youtube/Ben Mainka]
Summarized:
In northern regions, winter snow days happen quite frequently, and numerous schools are now using humorous videos or songs to share the news with students. Swartz Creek Community Schools in Michigan has produced a video that has garnered over a million views on YouTube. Superintendent Ben Mainka and Principal Jim Kitchen, sporting their school team gear, share an exciting announcement with students and families regarding the snow day. Mainka begins with a serious tone, pointing out that superintendents and administrators are creating absurd songs and embarrassing themselves in their attempts to cancel school for a snow day.
The song “Hallelujah” plays softly in the background as Mainka joins in, creating a sense of bewilderment. Principal Kitchen halts Mainka’s singing, yet he persists in cautioning about the impending storm, urging everyone to remain indoors and cozy. The pair, together with Principal Kitchen, persist in sharing updates regarding the snow day, encouraging everyone to remain at home and make the most of the day.
Maika motivates students to take responsibility and assist their parents, as the winter storm is expected to clear up soon. The pair wraps up their tune with a reminder for everyone to keep safe and cozy. This rendition of a snow day announcement is impressively executed, featuring excellent vocals that enhance the enjoyment of the school experience.
