Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
No, it probably had to do with lifestyle choices and the richer schools did much more traveling over the holidays that put us all at greater risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So parents have to find childcare solutions in two-week increments? How is that possibly going to work?
Ironic isn't it? Liberals who don't care about education, children, or working families. They have put the public health bueracracy and teachers unions on a pedestal and don't give a s**t about you or your kids.
-A Democrat
+1 - a registered Democrat but unhappy with how county Democrats have kept bars and restaurants open but schools once again are closing. Education for students in Montgomery County is in the toilet. Nothing has been done to repair the damage of 18 months of virtual learning and now MCPS is putting students back online. The majority of families affected are the working poor in underserved and at risk communities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So parents have to find childcare solutions in two-week increments? How is that possibly going to work?
Ironic isn't it? Liberals who don't care about education, children, or working families. They have put the public health bueracracy and teachers unions on a pedestal and don't give a s**t about you or your kids.
-A Democrat
+1 - a registered Democrat but unhappy with how county Democrats have kept bars and restaurants open but schools once again are closing. Education for students in Montgomery County is in the toilet. Nothing has been done to repair the damage of 18 months of virtual learning and now MCPS is putting students back online. The majority of families affected are the working poor in underserved and at risk communities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Yep.
And, the numbers aren't accurate. Tons of people didn't report.
You sound like an expert.
I've been trying to report for 36 hours. It wasn't until I got an email from MCPS this evening with a link to where I could report that I got a working link. I'm doing this on my phone and I'm pretty tech-savvy.
If I couldn't figure it out I know I'm not the only one
Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Yep.
And, the numbers aren't accurate. Tons of people didn't report.
You sound like an expert.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are they taking into account that cases reported on 12/23 would be returning tomorrow and counted back into the population again? Or are they just using a snapshot in time to make these decisions and that snapshot includes those cases reported on 12/23 and are no longer contagious?
MCPS didn’t show their work. Somebody teach them some eureka math.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Yep.
And, the numbers aren't accurate. Tons of people didn't report.
You sound like an expert.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Yep.
And, the numbers aren't accurate. Tons of people didn't report.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Yes MCPS will punish the higher SES schools that were able to procure tests. That’s what they do.
Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.
Anonymous wrote:Are they taking into account that cases reported on 12/23 would be returning tomorrow and counted back into the population again? Or are they just using a snapshot in time to make these decisions and that snapshot includes those cases reported on 12/23 and are no longer contagious?
Anonymous wrote:What I notice is the only high schools deep in yellow are the ones with with affluent populations who can test. All the DCC schools are in high green... Probably explained more by a lack of access to tests in the most populated part of the county.