Which schools are still not open for ANY In-Person learning?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

How else would you shame these schools? Via a list? Put a red “E” for empty sign out front? Hire a banshee to scream at them 24 hours a day? Harass their principal/board members at home?

You have no recourse

publish them here and urge it to be reported on. I’m tired of your schtick. It’s not working.

NP and no idea what 'your schtick" is supposed to mean, but the PP is correct. Your kids are NOT going back in person until the fall and you do indeed have no recourse.

you know exactly what you’re schtick is, and we all see it too.

I guess my schtick is calling out stupid sh*t. But ok. What is your recourse then if your school doesn’t open before June? What exactly are you going to do?

why does it make you so uncomfortable to see schools called out by name here?

Doesn’t make me uncomfortable at all. My kids go to a school open 4 full days a week. I just think it’s dumb you think some list in the post is going to make a difference. That’s your plan..post a list. That’s all the recourse you can come up with.

It clearly makes you very uncomfortable. You’re projecting your own way of coping onto everyone else. You’re so afraid of authority and you so need to conform to what you understand as proper that you can’t stand to see other people expressing anger and dissatisfaction. It ruins your little fantasy that your life is perfect and perfectly under control.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

This is the story you are telling yourself. The real story:

It was a global pandemic and like many other places in the word, schools here had to adapt. It was a bad situation but we did what we could to keep children and the rest of us safe.

Some of you have clearly never dealt with not getting what you want, the way you want it, exactly when you want it.

The "real story"?? The real story is that most schools in this country figured out how to reopen safely, many fully, for their students. Most of the private schools right there in DC figured this out too. But DCPS couldn't figure it out, and the mayor completely punted on doing her job w/ regard to schools, and most of DC's teachers were happy to obstruct, delay, and otherwise refuse to return in person even after they were given priority for vaccination. This has nothing to do with safety; it's about power.

The idea that parents wanting their kids to be able to return to school is some kind of childish demand to "get what we want, the way we want it" is ridiculous. What a despicable way to frame this absolutely unacceptable situation. Shame on you.

+infinity

For some reason, entitled parents really hold onto vaccine priority which was really getting 20% of the spots in the lottery pool along with tens of thousands of others. I, and many of my teacher friends who WANTED to return in person, had to get vaccinated out of DC.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

How else would you shame these schools? Via a list? Put a red “E” for empty sign out front? Hire a banshee to scream at them 24 hours a day? Harass their principal/board members at home?

You have no recourse

publish them here and urge it to be reported on. I’m tired of your schtick. It’s not working.

NP and no idea what 'your schtick" is supposed to mean, but the PP is correct. Your kids are NOT going back in person until the fall and you do indeed have no recourse.

you know exactly what you’re schtick is, and we all see it too.

I guess my schtick is calling out stupid sh*t. But ok. What is your recourse then if your school doesn’t open before June? What exactly are you going to do?

why does it make you so uncomfortable to see schools called out by name here?

Doesn’t make me uncomfortable at all. My kids go to a school open 4 full days a week. I just think it’s dumb you think some list in the post is going to make a difference. That’s your plan..post a list. That’s all the recourse you can come up with.

It clearly makes you very uncomfortable. You’re projecting your own way of coping onto everyone else. You’re so afraid of authority and you so need to conform to what you understand as proper that you can’t stand to see other people expressing anger and dissatisfaction. It ruins your little fantasy that your life is perfect and perfectly under control.

What are you even talking about? Because my school is open I’m projecting and afraid of authority? Ummmmmm.........ok........ I guess

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

White bubble? Proud Japanese American. Education matters. If you are “not ready for in person” at this stage of the game, you can’t be helped. Your path is pretty clear - your choice.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
This is the story you are telling yourself. The real story:

It was a global pandemic and like many other places in the word, schools here had to adapt. It was a bad situation but we did what we could to keep children and the rest of us safe.

Some of you have clearly never dealt with not getting what you want, the way you want it, exactly when you want it.

I mean, schools in Conn, NYC, Mass, NH, Florida, Utah, Ohio, Vermont, etc. etc. are now fully open 5 days a week. So, by here, you mean in this one city the schools got their full funding and felt no obligation to provide quality education with it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Well yea it’s easy to also frame it your way lol. I’m a teacher who currently teaches in a room that’s not my own bc there have to be extra rooms set up for covid protocols. Those will still have to exist until children are vaccinated. Not sure where you think additional students will go.

Honestly, your pleas sound childish bc you’re not in the school and have no clue about how the logistics work. Screaming “open the schools” without accounting for all the additional protocols need to be put in place is why you exist on an anonymous message board and not with the real decision makers.

Sure. If you don't take science into account.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Some of you have no idea what you are talking about.
1. Schools that are not open either don’t have the space to meet the current protocols from OSSE (not the same as CDC) and some just don’t have the nimbler of students to open. White parents are more willing to send kids back vs minority parents. But of course your privilege doesn’t let you see that.
2. Private and parochial schools had to open for financial reasons and a lot of them follow a lot of protocols. Testing, distance learning after breaks.
3. Other countries kept the schools open but limit mobility. Americans will cry if they can’t take their trip to Cancun or anywhere in the country. Europe closed down borders and roads.
4. Shaming the schools is the trumpiest and more childish approach. Karen honey, just move to the burbs.

This whole threat proves the Brookings report point completely.

Except, many schools are not open with space having nothing to do with the decision.

And many high risk families chose not to go back because 2 days a week here and there is just not feasible. Speaking for these families as if they are one suggests your understanding of equity and privilege is limited to when you can use equity and privilege arguments to support getting what you want when you want it.

Trumpiest? Karen? Who is childish?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

Maybe the people who don't understand how vaccination and viruses work should step out of their ignorance bubble and stop holding everyone else's children hostage. The DC residents who don't get vaccinated but say they feel scared to send their kids back to school shouldn't' be catered to by city leaders. They should be called out for the damage they are doing to this city's kids -- including their own. Too scared? Then homeschool your kid. Don't want to get vaccinated? Fine. But don't use your ignorance to prevent others from their right to an in person education. At this point, saying that a lot of families are "not ready for in person" is merely boasting about your own ignorance.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

Charters are hiding behind DCPS. When did wanting schools to be open and teach kids in person become a racial issue? It is you who needs to get out of your bubble and look around at all the schools in this country that are open and have been for months. DC is the last place where the overwhelming majority of schools are not fully open for in person learning. If you and the other families in the district are not ready for in person enroll your kids in an online school.

[Anonymous]

The charters have been absolutely shameful. We truly regret that our kids are in one that has refused to open its doors to in-person learning, despite DC’s good metrics. And they perpetuate and support the idea that black and brown families don’t want to be in school. It is all such BS. We are one of those families, as are most of our friends, and we want our kids in school. DC and its political and education leadership disgust me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The charters have been absolutely shameful. We truly regret that our kids are in one that has refused to open its doors to in-person learning, despite DC’s good metrics. And they perpetuate and support the idea that black and brown families don’t want to be in school. It is all such BS. We are one of those families, as are most of our friends, and we want our kids in school. DC and its political and education leadership disgust me.

Wouldn’t you also say charter leadership disgusts you?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

Maybe the people who don't understand how vaccination and viruses work should step out of their ignorance bubble and stop holding everyone else's children hostage. The DC residents who don't get vaccinated but say they feel scared to send their kids back to school shouldn't' be catered to by city leaders. They should be called out for the damage they are doing to this city's kids -- including their own. Too scared? Then homeschool your kid. Don't want to get vaccinated? Fine. But don't use your ignorance to prevent others from their right to an in person education. At this point, saying that a lot of families are "not ready for in person" is merely boasting about your own ignorance.

Kids are still not vaxxed. Kids still get Covid in schools. Some families have people in them that are medically unable to get the vaccines. Unfortunately these are all facts no matter how much anger you clearly have for ‘ignorant’ people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wish Perry Stein or someone would publish a list to try and shame these schools into opening. It's infuriating!

We can all split up the schools, gather and yell “For Shame!” at the empty buildings.

Go troll someplace else. I want my child in school for in person learning. This is too important.

As long as you get what you want

Yall need to give it up for real. You think schools are going to make dramatic shifts with four weeks left in the school year.

Get.Over.It.

I’m never going to get over the way we casually threw away a mainstay of public support for families and children, all in supposedly liberal cities and states, because teacher’s unions are politically powerful.

Neither am I. I’m so mad. I used to be a democrat... this has really moved the political needle for me...

A lot of the charters don’t have unionized teachers.
You are becoming a Republican over schools that did not open? Sounds like the Central Park liberal calling the cops on the black man. You all are funny.
Again, everyone seems to miss the point that there are a lot of families in the district not ready for in person. Step out of your white bubble.

Maybe the people who don't understand how vaccination and viruses work should step out of their ignorance bubble and stop holding everyone else's children hostage. The DC residents who don't get vaccinated but say they feel scared to send their kids back to school shouldn't' be catered to by city leaders. They should be called out for the damage they are doing to this city's kids -- including their own. Too scared? Then homeschool your kid. Don't want to get vaccinated? Fine. But don't use your ignorance to prevent others from their right to an in person education. At this point, saying that a lot of families are "not ready for in person" is merely boasting about your own ignorance.

Kids are still not vaxxed. Kids still get Covid in schools. Some families have people in them that are medically unable to get the vaccines. Unfortunately these are all facts no matter how much anger you clearly have for ‘ignorant’ people.

That’s irrational.