UPenn as well

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It will end as soon as everyone gets their vaccines.

Vaccine doesn’t stop transmission. Will the school keep in person learning if case number increases but no hospitalization after two weeks? I onder why media don’t want to tell the truth that Vaccine doesn’t stop covid transmission

and you are why we are in this situation....

But at least we got rid of the mean tweets guy.

You mean the former president who recently confirmed he had gotten the booster?

Harvard

So the dance majors would dance in front of Zoom?

The UC system also announced going virtual first two weeks. With the exception of Berkeley, they are all on a quarter system and classes begin January 3.

University of Illinois is online for the first week. 1/17 -1/24. Everyone needs two negative Covid tests 3 days apart between those dates to return to campus.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It will end as soon as everyone gets their vaccines.

Vaccine doesn’t stop transmission. Will the school keep in person learning if case number increases but no hospitalization after two weeks? I onder why media don’t want to tell the truth that Vaccine doesn’t stop covid transmission

and you are why we are in this situation....

But at least we got rid of the mean tweets guy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It will end as soon as everyone gets their vaccines.

Vaccine doesn’t stop transmission. Will the school keep in person learning if case number increases but no hospitalization after two weeks? I onder why media don’t want to tell the truth that Vaccine doesn’t stop covid transmission

and you are why we are in this situation....

Emerson just announced that classes will be virtual for the first week back in January, allowing everyone to be tested twice before returning to in-person.

NYU

Anonymous wrote:This is why my DD applied to colleges in the south

Why?

Because the virus only attacks in states that aren't in the south? Wow, all those reports about hospitals closing in some southern states due to covid-caused overcrowding must have been false!

Or because you assume colleges in the south are...not very good at taking a pandemic seriously? So you can be assured your kid will go to class in person even if a virus is tearing through campus?

Either way, you're pretty ignorant and allowed your child to continue that tradition. Congrats.

Anonymous wrote:This is why my DD applied to colleges in the south

This is such a dumb reason.

DePaul, also in Chicago and also on the quarter schedule with an early January start, is doing first two weeks online.

Penn state will make a decision for the spring semester by December 30th

https://www.psu.edu/news/administration/story/officials-monitoring-pandemic-conditions-spring-return-university-park/

This is why my DD applied to colleges in the south