Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school they said you can change hybrid to DL very easily. You should call. They can’t possibly hold parents to choices from last year when they are planning to return at the peak (and still increaseing) of pandemic.
What grade level are you talking about? I have heard that from our middle school but not for elementary. In fact quite the opposite from elementary principal.
APS needs to clarify this quickly. If too many kids move to DL they will need to pull another teacher back into DL to balance numbers. One or two kids, fine the DL class gets larger. 5 or more? You need two online classes. The principals and teachers better be ready to pivot on this.
Or say no, as they told us our decisions were binding. What if rates swing the other way and people want to go back to hybrid?
Anonymous wrote:Let’s do it. DH and I already have the first vaccine.
Anonymous wrote:Let’s do it. DH and I already have the first vaccine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My main consideration at this point is timing as much as health metrics.
If they don’t get these kids back until March, for example, it’s not worth the disruption in routine for my kids.
4 months isn’t worth it?
DP. By the time you figure they’ll lose the better part of two week to getting everyone used to the new routines, then it’s almost spring break (which is another disruption. After you get everyone settled back into routines after spring break, it’s 7 weeks before we start getting all of those chopped up weeks at the end of the school year. So I can see pp’s point.
Anonymous wrote:I think we're going back in February is more theater and I'm sick of it. Duran and SB will say Feb their intention, the teachers will melt down and say they can't come back until vaccinated, Duran and SB will back down and then it will not be their "fault".
TELL US A REAL DATE WHEN YOU HAVE ONE AND WE CAN MAKE A DECISION WITH CURRENT INFO!!!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My main consideration at this point is timing as much as health metrics.
If they don’t get these kids back until March, for example, it’s not worth the disruption in routine for my kids.
4 months isn’t worth it?
Anonymous wrote:My main consideration at this point is timing as much as health metrics.
If they don’t get these kids back until March, for example, it’s not worth the disruption in routine for my kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At our school they said you can change hybrid to DL very easily. You should call. They can’t possibly hold parents to choices from last year when they are planning to return at the peak (and still increaseing) of pandemic.
What grade level are you talking about? I have heard that from our middle school but not for elementary. In fact quite the opposite from elementary principal.
APS needs to clarify this quickly. If too many kids move to DL they will need to pull another teacher back into DL to balance numbers. One or two kids, fine the DL class gets larger. 5 or more? You need two online classes. The principals and teachers better be ready to pivot on this.