Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure about Carroll but in most cases where teacher quarantining the class is sent home for DL as well. Whether the school is depends on exposure and set up. I don’t think they have subs available nor are they doubling up classrooms in this situation.
That must be hard on families to go back to in person for a week and then have to switch to virtual. Obviously you can't double up kids in a pandemic, not would that be a great solution for a ten day qurrantine
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, quarantining is exactly what they should be doing. It cannot be used to support an argument OP that schools cannot have in person learning. Do you want schools to be closed until quarantining or other safety measures are not necessary?
Also the article is useful as it provides no information and says these individuals may not even have COVID and even if they do could have caught it in the community. Again, quanrantining is what they should be doing.
I'm just pointing out that if community spread is high it's hard to maintain enough staffing for in person. Especially if there aren't enough subs.
Sure. Seems like a problem solvable by pulling in admins, school system paper pushers, etc.
Not a reason to keep schools closed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, quarantining is exactly what they should be doing. It cannot be used to support an argument OP that schools cannot have in person learning. Do you want schools to be closed until quarantining or other safety measures are not necessary?
Also the article is useful as it provides no information and says these individuals may not even have COVID and even if they do could have caught it in the community. Again, quanrantining is what they should be doing.
I'm just pointing out that if community spread is high it's hard to maintain enough staffing for in person. Especially if there aren't enough subs.
Sure. Seems like a problem solvable by pulling in admins, school system paper pushers, etc.
Not a reason to keep schools closed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, quarantining is exactly what they should be doing. It cannot be used to support an argument OP that schools cannot have in person learning. Do you want schools to be closed until quarantining or other safety measures are not necessary?
Also the article is useful as it provides no information and says these individuals may not even have COVID and even if they do could have caught it in the community. Again, quanrantining is what they should be doing.
I'm just pointing out that if community spread is high it's hard to maintain enough staffing for in person. Especially if there aren't enough subs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure about Carroll but in most cases where teacher quarantining the class is sent home for DL as well. Whether the school is depends on exposure and set up. I don’t think they have subs available nor are they doubling up classrooms in this situation.
That must be hard on families to go back to in person for a week and then have to switch to virtual. Obviously you can't double up kids in a pandemic, not would that be a great solution for a ten day qurrantine
Anonymous wrote:First, quarantining is exactly what they should be doing. It cannot be used to support an argument OP that schools cannot have in person learning. Do you want schools to be closed until quarantining or other safety measures are not necessary?
Also the article is useful as it provides no information and says these individuals may not even have COVID and even if they do could have caught it in the community. Again, quanrantining is what they should be doing.
Anonymous wrote:Not sure about Carroll but in most cases where teacher quarantining the class is sent home for DL as well. Whether the school is depends on exposure and set up. I don’t think they have subs available nor are they doubling up classrooms in this situation.
Anonymous wrote:Are they back to virtual? I don't see any news about that.
I think they must have subs lined up? Or they can just double kids up in classrooms.