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You think the AAP kids are “safe”?
You think in-person is a good idea with unvaccinated grandparents? How stupid you are. |
| Why aren’t the grandparents vaccinated????? |
It’s stuff like this that makes me happy I elected to stay in our “crappy” local level 4 school vs center even if there are level 3s and oh no gen ed kids joining the class. I don’t think I could stand the attitude of parents who truly believe their kids are that effing special and smart. |
| If your'e really that stressed about it, OP, leave your kid virtual. |
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Massachusetts does 3 foot social distancing in schools.
A Harvard researcher said this is OK, and became CDC director. As CDC director, due to politics, she is now saying the opposite. |
Seriously, why should other kids not get the appropriate instruction level because they aren't full-time L4? I'm so glad that the other AAP parents at my center aren't selfish douchebags (or at least have the good grace to keep it to themselves until they can post anonymously on DCUM or one of the gifted forums). If you have grandparents at home, OP, you should not be sending your kid to school AT ALL until they are vaccinated. AAP doesn't mean your special snowflake can't be a carrier. |
| If you have grandparents at home no way should you be sending your kids in person right now. |
| OP here. The grandparents are vaccinated but one still has asthma. And I am worried. I don't want extra children pushing in to the AAP class. I thought FCPS wanted to create cohorts that did not mix. Why can't they dial in from their actual classes like that one poster said was happening at their school???? |
| I am an AAP parent and I don't want those kids coming in. They're not part of the class and they distract. |
| DCUM again making me question humanity. And it's not even 9am. |
They absolutely are part of the class in those subjects. Why do you want to deny bright level III kids the ability to access an appropriate education? Those level III kids might actually be brighter and more deserving than your child, but for whatever reason didn't get picked by the selection committee. |
so many of the kids who are in level III in my school had very high scores but were not selected for level IV. I think it's hilarious that so many level IV parents really think their kids are so above the rest. If your kid is that gifted-you shouldn't be relying in AAP to meet their needs. |
Again, your child will be exposed to lots of other kids and outside germs via special ed pull outs for classmates, the school bus, older/younger siblings of the kid in your class, kids mixing for sports, etc. There is no such thing as being exposed to only 10 kids or whatever you think you should be getting. The small handful of kids pushing in, wearing masks, and socially distancing with probably a huge gap between them and the regular class is a drop in the bucket for exposures. As for why they can't dial in, I have a better idea. Maybe the live teacher should teach the push in kids, while the AAP class dials in. Don't like that idea? Then why should the push in kids like the idea of dialing in every day? I'm sorry that you have irrational fears, but you don't get to use your fears to sabotage the education of other kids. |
How is safety exactly impacted by more kids joining the program? I am sure enough people have opted for all virtual that adding a few level III kids to the classes isn’t gonna make a difference. Is this some troll post to get people to react to arrogant and b!tchy unsupported claims? |
I understand OP's point. You get told something about a bubble/pod etc. and send your kid back to school only to have them disregard what they told you and do something different. I think other parents would be more sympathetic if the situation was something like they suddenly decided to make all the kids in the whole school eat together in the lunchroom. You would just be upset that they dropped the rules and guidelines they said they were going to follow without notice or input. |