Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I have a fantasy where the vaccine roll out actually helps and numbers drop so much that everyone goes back to school Q4.
sigh
As a teacher I think this is what should happen. Rushing in Q3 seems pointless and chaotic in the current context. Q4 would be a way better plan because numbers will drop into spring and vaccines will have been administered to teachers and staff.
You understand that many of the ES’s had zero or 1 cases? Making them wait for Q4 is absurd.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Barts and Corbo won’t go “stricter” per se they will just say stay with the already set community metrics
Barts has been pretty clear she does not think 6-12 should go back at all, at any point this school year.
Easy for her to say as her kids have been going to in-person school, camps, etc. all along. She sucks.
She said her kids are DL for the year
She has one 6th grade daughter (and a college student.) The daughter does sports and other extracurriculars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Barts and Corbo won’t go “stricter” per se they will just say stay with the already set community metrics
Barts has been pretty clear she does not think 6-12 should go back at all, at any point this school year.
Easy for her to say as her kids have been going to in-person school, camps, etc. all along. She sucks.
She said her kids are DL for the year
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
I would guess there would be some equity concerns with this.
How so? Even with the MS and HS DL this whole time, poor kids have been allowed at school everyday to do their DL and have lunch. I don’t expect that to change. And in ES the EL kids were in the very first group that was sent back and I imagine will be again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Barts and Corbo won’t go “stricter” per se they will just say stay with the already set community metrics
Barts has been pretty clear she does not think 6-12 should go back at all, at any point this school year.
Easy for her to say as her kids have been going to in-person school, camps, etc. all along. She sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Barts and Corbo won’t go “stricter” per se they will just say stay with the already set community metrics
Barts has been pretty clear she does not think 6-12 should go back at all, at any point this school year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
I would guess there would be some equity concerns with this.
Well a 2 pm board doc addition now says it may be on the table
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
I would guess there would be some equity concerns with this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
I would guess there would be some equity concerns with this.
Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
Anonymous wrote:They said over the summer they would use school-based metrics to determine individual closures. Why did they depart from that in the first place? Ineptitude? Fear? Mob mentality?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I have a fantasy where the vaccine roll out actually helps and numbers drop so much that everyone goes back to school Q4.
sigh
As a teacher I think this is what should happen. Rushing in Q3 seems pointless and chaotic in the current context. Q4 would be a way better plan because numbers will drop into spring and vaccines will have been administered to teachers and staff.
You understand that many of the ES’s had zero or 1 cases? Making them wait for Q4 is absurd.
Well the board seems unwilling to unchain ES from MS and HS also going so.
So if the plan is all or none it doesn’t matter if elementary has almost no cases. They won’t get set in unless board also determines it’s safe for MS and HS to go in too. So far they have not shown any willingness to say elementary can do it safely so they will and secondary will not
Sooooo..... (?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I have a fantasy where the vaccine roll out actually helps and numbers drop so much that everyone goes back to school Q4.
sigh
As a teacher I think this is what should happen. Rushing in Q3 seems pointless and chaotic in the current context. Q4 would be a way better plan because numbers will drop into spring and vaccines will have been administered to teachers and staff.
You understand that many of the ES’s had zero or 1 cases? Making them wait for Q4 is absurd.
Well the board seems unwilling to unchain ES from MS and HS also going so.