Glebe |
+1 |
Seriously, I can't believe people are still ranting about this- APS has a plan to get all grades back in for a hybrid model in the next 3 weeks- with the first groups starting TOMORROW!!! Chill out! |
But is it really opening? My kid is going back hybrid and all but two subjects will still be delivered virtually. It's a joke. |
Doors will be open, children will be there. I consider that open. |
Yes, it’s opening. It’s called hybrid and many school systems are doing it. |
Really? We've been complaining all year that virtual isn't appropriate for K-2 students. So suddenly it's appropriate if provided in a classroom? For the record, only one APS elementary school seems to be taking this position. |
At the start of the year more than half of the students only had the virtual option. 2/3rds of large school district started off 100% virtual. Using the wonky Burbio data we now have: 1/3rd virtual only option 1/3rd hybrid option available (but some may use virtual) 1/3rd full time (but some may do virtual) The number with virtual only is decreasing. |
![]() Does your kid have the option to be in a classroom with a teacher this year? Stop the hysteria. None of it is perfect. We are dealing with a freaking deadly pandemic here. |
Why are you so surprised by this? There is a teacher shortage. The shortage existed BEFORE the pandemic and it is now acerbated BY the pandemic. There have been multiple posts to the same effect for the past year. It is not the school system's fault if you are not paying attention. The school systems must honor ADA accommodation requests because it is illegal to force them to RTS if they qualify for an ADA accommodation. Not only is it the right thing to do ethically but also legally since the school system must follow the law. Teachers who qualify for ADA accommodations are ethically and legally entitled to do so. They are allowed to prioritize their own health and safety over your child's education. |
This has nothing to do with an ADA request. |
Pulling this from another thread....
Burbio “data” is wonky but I haven’t found anything better. The hybrid % was actually a little lower & in-person a little higher. This was recent data. Earlier in the school year the % virtual-only was over 50%. ![]() From: Burbio data "reflects school mode by district, and weighted by student enrollment.": https://twitter.com/ifihadastick/status/1362627186595926019 https://about.burbio.com/methodology/ "• Burbio assigns a learning mode to a school district based on the most in-person option available to the general student population. Thus if a district offers both traditional and virtual options, the district is categorized as Traditional. " |
^^ Again, to be clear that is: 33% have virtual only 25% have hybrid + virtual 42% have in-person + virtual (and maybe hybrid) |
Sigh. Keep up. It has everything to do with the complaint that "all but two subjects will still be delivered virtually." The virtual teachers are the teachers with ADA accommodations. Do you understand now? |
No, you're flat out wrong. Every single specials class plus departmentalized classes (outside of the one or two taught by your homeroom teacher) will be virtual. It's not ADA related. The principal is only asking homeroom teachers to return and has departmentalized subjects, so only 1-2 classes per day will be taught live. All others will be virtual. |