Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not surprised.
Even the nuttiest nutters I know are sending kids back.
My concern is that, since their kids are back, those folks will push for unreasonable measures that are inconsistent with APS providing actual education.
Anonymous wrote:I am really curious to see how this is broken down by school. Given the numbers for race and economically disadvantage I imagine the families that pick virtual are more concentrated in S. Arlington.
I also found it fascinating that the majority reason for picking virtual was health and safety and NOT waiting for a vaccine which gives me concern that 1) folks are not planning on being vaccinated or 2) that we aren't reaching groups regarding the effectiveness of the vaccines.
Finally, has APS committed to keeping virtual school all year. What happens if after the first quarter or semester only a handful of children remain. Will they combine grade levels? Will teachers be teaching to 1-2 students.
Also would love to know the current grade breakdown for ES picks.
Anonymous wrote:Not surprised at all.
Though I really thought it would be more like 98% going in person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not surprised.
Even the nuttiest nutters I know are sending kids back.
My concern is that, since their kids are back, those folks will push for unreasonable measures that are inconsistent with APS providing actual education.
Anonymous wrote:
Wasn't APS predicting at one point that there would be 29,000+ students in school buildings? Maybe that was pre-Covid?
Wonder what, if anything, the new numbers mean for APS as a school system.
Anonymous wrote:Not surprised.
Even the nuttiest nutters I know are sending kids back.