Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
It seems that you are bitter for some reason.
Public school teacher or parent, perhaps.
Private schools employ citizens -and citizens are entitled to be treated equally. In this case, private school teachers - as public school teachers - have had their employment designated as an essential service. Accordingly, private school teachers should be granted equal access to vaccines.
NP- personally as a private employee/public parent I laughed in agreement at that post. It’s a little disheartening hearing over and over that public can’t do anything right and COVID hasn’t been a problem at private schools, etc. So if covid isn’t a problem, what’s the hurry? If everything has been fine since September then it’ll be fine for a few more weeks, eh?
And you don't think it's ridiculous that the teachers who have actually been teaching in person should get vaccinated AT THE SAME TIME, not even before, the teachers who haven't been? You think the public schools are going to magically open back up again once the teachers are vaccinated? I'll see you back here in several weeks and we can discuss how that is going.
Do you think there is a chance the schools will open without the teachers getting vaccinated?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
It seems that you are bitter for some reason.
Public school teacher or parent, perhaps.
Private schools employ citizens -and citizens are entitled to be treated equally. In this case, private school teachers - as public school teachers - have had their employment designated as an essential service. Accordingly, private school teachers should be granted equal access to vaccines.
NP- personally as a private employee/public parent I laughed in agreement at that post. It’s a little disheartening hearing over and over that public can’t do anything right and COVID hasn’t been a problem at private schools, etc. So if covid isn’t a problem, what’s the hurry? If everything has been fine since September then it’ll be fine for a few more weeks, eh?
And you don't think it's ridiculous that the teachers who have actually been teaching in person should get vaccinated AT THE SAME TIME, not even before, the teachers who haven't been? You think the public schools are going to magically open back up again once the teachers are vaccinated? I'll see you back here in several weeks and we can discuss how that is going.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
It seems that you are bitter for some reason.
Public school teacher or parent, perhaps.
Private schools employ citizens -and citizens are entitled to be treated equally. In this case, private school teachers - as public school teachers - have had their employment designated as an essential service. Accordingly, private school teachers should be granted equal access to vaccines.
NP- personally as a private employee/public parent I laughed in agreement at that post. It’s a little disheartening hearing over and over that public can’t do anything right and COVID hasn’t been a problem at private schools, etc. So if covid isn’t a problem, what’s the hurry? If everything has been fine since September then it’ll be fine for a few more weeks, eh?
Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
Anonymous wrote:If you support the equal distribution of vaccine to all DC teachers, preschool teachers and daycare workers, PLEASE sign the petition and CONTACT your elected officials directly.
http://chng.it/pk9rrk7fbK
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP, this thread isn't about the parents or kids. Its about teachers.
All of those ultra-powerful, connected parents can’t pull some strings and get you further up the list? Huh. I guess they have what they want from you and don’t really care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
It seems that you are bitter for some reason.
Public school teacher or parent, perhaps.
Private schools employ citizens -and citizens are entitled to be treated equally. In this case, private school teachers - as public school teachers - have had their employment designated as an essential service. Accordingly, private school teachers should be granted equal access to vaccines.
NP- personally as a private employee/public parent I laughed in agreement at that post. It’s a little disheartening hearing over and over that public can’t do anything right and COVID hasn’t been a problem at private schools, etc. So if covid isn’t a problem, what’s the hurry? If everything has been fine since September then it’ll be fine for a few more weeks, eh?
Again. Two critical points. With the push for equality - it should be applicable in all situations where a group is defined by employment status. Second, a choice was made amongst public school unions to not educate in person. A choice that continues to be made when DCPS opens on February 1.
Wow there is a lot of vitriol towards private school teachers here. Why the hate? I can understand hating all the so-called "privileged" private school parents like me. You do realize that private school teachers are sill TEACHERS not stock brokers or lobbyists. They make low salaries and some of them (definitely not ALL at our big 3) are the only ones actually teaching. I think if you are teaching in person you should get the shot - regardless of what kind of school.
Eh? Eh, I am sorry your child continues to be in public school. DL and you have teachers who are leaving your child behind.
Oh, put your mask back on and get in line. Private school parents have been crowing on this board for months and months about how safely their schools are operating in person, and how superior and totally worth-it is their distance learning. Sounds like all’s going swimmingly, what’s your hurry?
Anonymous wrote:PP, this thread isn't about the parents or kids. Its about teachers.
Anonymous wrote:That's disgusting. Shame on DC. All K-12 teachers should have equal access to the vaccine. It is vital the PS teachers get it so their schools can reopen, and it is equally important that private and catholic school teachers who are putting themselves at risk every day get it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, for the last 10 months all we’ve heard is that private schools can “pivot” so much more quickly and are more adaptable than public schools... so pivot and adapt!
It seems that you are bitter for some reason.
Public school teacher or parent, perhaps.
Private schools employ citizens -and citizens are entitled to be treated equally. In this case, private school teachers - as public school teachers - have had their employment designated as an essential service. Accordingly, private school teachers should be granted equal access to vaccines.
NP- personally as a private employee/public parent I laughed in agreement at that post. It’s a little disheartening hearing over and over that public can’t do anything right and COVID hasn’t been a problem at private schools, etc. So if covid isn’t a problem, what’s the hurry? If everything has been fine since September then it’ll be fine for a few more weeks, eh?
Again. Two critical points. With the push for equality - it should be applicable in all situations where a group is defined by employment status. Second, a choice was made amongst public school unions to not educate in person. A choice that continues to be made when DCPS opens on February 1.
Eh? Eh, I am sorry your child continues to be in public school. DL and you have teachers who are leaving your child behind.