For the most part, if the system is working, you'd have to pay them a living daily wage regardless of what you're paying them hourly for 4 hours or 8 hours. (Which is such an obvious concern in the US that it's the first thing I thought of) But that doesn't address the inconvenience to their lives.
Let's say schools are 7-14, 8-15, and 9-16 for high-middle-elementary. Routes start at 6, and end at 17, which is an 11 hour day with two shifts of 3 hours plus a 5 hour break in the middle.
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For the most part, if the system is working, you'd have to pay them a living daily wage regardless of what you're paying them hourly for 4 hours or 8 hours. (Which is such an obvious concern in the US that it's the first thing I thought of) But that doesn't address the inconvenience to their lives.
Let's say schools are 7-14, 8-15, and 9-16 for high-middle-elementary. Routes start at 6, and end at 17, which is an 11 hour day with two shifts of 3 hours plus a 5 hour break in the middle.