Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ES admin in another district. If I have staff in the building then I need to be there. I lead by example.
Another x1000. Good for you!
Amen. I wish you could explain a few things to my last principal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ES admin in another district. If I have staff in the building then I need to be there. I lead by example.
Another x1000. Good for you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am in PWCS and we have been back in the buildings four days a week for a few days.
My school has four administrators and they have only been coming in 2x a week, and continuing to work from home the other days.
The rationale is that there are so few kids in the building there’s no reason to have all administrators in the building at the same time.
That may be true, but it sure creates resentment among teachers.
Do you think that admin should just suck it up and work from the building the same # of days that teachers are?
Yes, but they sure as hell won't be. This should also apply to everyone in district offices and school board meetings. It's "safe with masks and distancing," right? So no need for them to be hypocrites.
+1. All of these people have had the opportunity to get vaccinated.
You’ll get yours soon enough. Don’t be petty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are administrators all fully vaccinated? If not, no, they should not be adding to the number of people in the building just to make things a child's idea of "fair." Everyone is safer if there are fewer people in the building.
Oh, no, no no. There's "no spread in schools," remember? And schools are "safer than the community." So get in there and show the teachers how it's done!
Anonymous wrote:ES admin in another district. If I have staff in the building then I need to be there. I lead by example.
Anonymous wrote:ES principal from Fairfax here: Yes, all of the administrators should be working in the building everyday that teachers are working there. That’s a no-brainer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am in PWCS and we have been back in the buildings four days a week for a few days.
My school has four administrators and they have only been coming in 2x a week, and continuing to work from home the other days.
The rationale is that there are so few kids in the building there’s no reason to have all administrators in the building at the same time.
That may be true, but it sure creates resentment among teachers.
Do you think that admin should just suck it up and work from the building the same # of days that teachers are?
I have one kid in public and one in private and the private school keeps as many admins @ home as possible to reduce on-campus footprint and reduce the risk of covid spread. They started this practice pre-vaccine though.
Anonymous wrote:I am in PWCS and we have been back in the buildings four days a week for a few days.
My school has four administrators and they have only been coming in 2x a week, and continuing to work from home the other days.
The rationale is that there are so few kids in the building there’s no reason to have all administrators in the building at the same time.
That may be true, but it sure creates resentment among teachers.
Do you think that admin should just suck it up and work from the building the same # of days that teachers are?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are administrators all fully vaccinated? If not, no, they should not be adding to the number of people in the building just to make things a child's idea of "fair." Everyone is safer if there are fewer people in the building.
Oh, no, no no. There's "no spread in schools," remember? And schools are "safer than the community." So get in there and show the teachers how it's done!
+1 I think it is a travesty that all of the administrators at central offices are not working in the office.
I think that’s unnecessary. I’m a teacher. I need to be in person, but it doesn’t upset me if someone from central office who is able to work from home, does. That’s just petty.
Really? You don't think they should be in their offices? That's crazy. If they are demanding teachers be in buildings then they need to be either in the schools or in their office buildings. I'm a parent and I would not put up with it if I were a teacher and it wasn't all hands on deck by central office staff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am in PWCS and we have been back in the buildings four days a week for a few days.
My school has four administrators and they have only been coming in 2x a week, and continuing to work from home the other days.
The rationale is that there are so few kids in the building there’s no reason to have all administrators in the building at the same time.
That may be true, but it sure creates resentment among teachers.
Do you think that admin should just suck it up and work from the building the same # of days that teachers are?
Yes, but they sure as hell won't be. This should also apply to everyone in district offices and school board meetings. It's "safe with masks and distancing," right? So no need for them to be hypocrites.
+1. All of these people have had the opportunity to get vaccinated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am in PWCS and we have been back in the buildings four days a week for a few days.
My school has four administrators and they have only been coming in 2x a week, and continuing to work from home the other days.
The rationale is that there are so few kids in the building there’s no reason to have all administrators in the building at the same time.
That may be true, but it sure creates resentment among teachers.
Do you think that admin should just suck it up and work from the building the same # of days that teachers are?
Yes, but they sure as hell won't be. This should also apply to everyone in district offices and school board meetings. It's "safe with masks and distancing," right? So no need for them to be hypocrites.