Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No I want summer.
There are still bound to be several three week long breaks and such.
So three weeks off at spring break, summer and Christmas? No thanks. It’s the same thing. I’d rather be off when it’s warm out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No I want summer.
There are still bound to be several three week long breaks and such.
So three weeks off at spring break, summer and Christmas? No thanks. It’s the same thing. I’d rather be off when it’s warm out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No I want summer.
There are still bound to be several three week long breaks and such.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It worth trying for the next few years to try and remediate the loss of 1.5 years of school. Desperate times call for desperate measures.
This is not to build in more time to catch up or deliver mediation, this is just a full year schedule so the breaks would be built into other times of the year.
No--this is specifically to catch up. That's exactly what all the press on this is saying.
Governor Ralph North announced Wednesday the possibility of year-round school to help offset the loss of learning because of the pandemic.
I do think it is critical to provide additional instruction to our students next year, and a year-round schedule is one way to approach that. (Richmond Superintendent)
The direct quote from Northam:
“Our children have suffered from COVID-19, as has our families,” Northam said. “One of the things we are entertaining is perhaps year-round schooling for the next year. Perhaps adding increased days this summer. To really help our kids get caught up.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It worth trying for the next few years to try and remediate the loss of 1.5 years of school. Desperate times call for desperate measures.
This is not to build in more time to catch up or deliver mediation, this is just a full year schedule so the breaks would be built into other times of the year.
No--this is specifically to catch up. That's exactly what all the press on this is saying.
Governor Ralph North announced Wednesday the possibility of year-round school to help offset the loss of learning because of the pandemic.
I do think it is critical to provide additional instruction to our students next year, and a year-round schedule is one way to approach that. (Richmond Superintendent)
The direct quote from Northam:
“Our children have suffered from COVID-19, as has our families,” Northam said. “One of the things we are entertaining is perhaps year-round schooling for the next year. Perhaps adding increased days this summer. To really help our kids get caught up.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dude, there aren’t 53 weeks in a year. But you’re right that I don’t know what year ‘round means. I thought it meant more weeks of instruction, including some summer weeks, with two three week breaks in May or June and in August. That’s how my friend’s year round school is in Ohio. But hers is actually more weeks of school. It’s a pilot.
There are 52.14 weeks a year. You are picking the wrong fight, especially as you admit you don’t even know what year round school really means. It does not mean every weekday the whole year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It worth trying for the next few years to try and remediate the loss of 1.5 years of school. Desperate times call for desperate measures.
This is not to build in more time to catch up or deliver mediation, this is just a full year schedule so the breaks would be built into other times of the year.
Anonymous wrote:Dude, there aren’t 53 weeks in a year. But you’re right that I don’t know what year ‘round means. I thought it meant more weeks of instruction, including some summer weeks, with two three week breaks in May or June and in August. That’s how my friend’s year round school is in Ohio. But hers is actually more weeks of school. It’s a pilot.
Anonymous wrote:This is PP. Oh, it’s not more days of school? That doesn’t really solve any childcare issues, then. And I don’t see how it helps the kids catch up on what they’ve missed if it’s the same number of days of instruction, just spread out a bit.