Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

My HS kid know better than to say anything. But, she also doesn’t want to be around unmasked kids. And, it’s her right to decide where to eat lunch and to ask for changes in seat assignements and to hang out with other masked kids. If your kid feels judged, it’s probably because they are being judged.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

My HS kid know better than to say anything. But, she also doesn’t want to be around unmasked kids. And, it’s her right to decide where to eat lunch and to ask for changes in seat assignements and to hang out with other masked kids. If your kid feels judged, it’s probably because they are being judged.

+1. My kid doesn't say anything rude or mean but she also doesn't want to be around unmasked people and I won't force her too. People want to take their masks off, go for it. But if people have a reaction to that it is their right.

+2. Decisions have consequences. It’s a good life lesson for your kod. I would hope no one is unnecessarily rude to the COVID vector kids. But I can certainly understand why the HS kids with a lot to lose if they have to isolate for 2 weeks would steer clear of unmasked kids. Especially since kids who make high risk decisions in terms of masking are probably engaging in higher risk COVID behaviors outside of school.

Your saying COVID is over doesn’t make COVID over. Especially when FCPS has such draconian exclusion policies. COVID is only “no worse than a cold” when my kid only has to miss a day or two of school while symptomatic. She’s already missed two spring plays. She doesn’t want to miss this years as well. Or spring break. Or prom. Or APs. Etc., Etc. She plans to wear her mask and avoid the IDGAF kids and the kids making political statements.

You do realize contact tracing is over? There is no reason she needs to be out 10 days. Just send her back when she’s better. You don’t even need to test anymore or notify the school.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

My HS kid know better than to say anything. But, she also doesn’t want to be around unmasked kids. And, it’s her right to decide where to eat lunch and to ask for changes in seat assignements and to hang out with other masked kids. If your kid feels judged, it’s probably because they are being judged.

+1. My kid doesn't say anything rude or mean but she also doesn't want to be around unmasked people and I won't force her too. People want to take their masks off, go for it. But if people have a reaction to that it is their right.

+2. Decisions have consequences. It’s a good life lesson for your kod. I would hope no one is unnecessarily rude to the COVID vector kids. But I can certainly understand why the HS kids with a lot to lose if they have to isolate for 2 weeks would steer clear of unmasked kids. Especially since kids who make high risk decisions in terms of masking are probably engaging in higher risk COVID behaviors outside of school.

Your saying COVID is over doesn’t make COVID over. Especially when FCPS has such draconian exclusion policies. COVID is only “no worse than a cold” when my kid only has to miss a day or two of school while symptomatic. She’s already missed two spring plays. She doesn’t want to miss this years as well. Or spring break. Or prom. Or APs. Etc., Etc. She plans to wear her mask and avoid the IDGAF kids and the kids making political statements.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

My HS kid know better than to say anything. But, she also doesn’t want to be around unmasked kids. And, it’s her right to decide where to eat lunch and to ask for changes in seat assignements and to hang out with other masked kids. If your kid feels judged, it’s probably because they are being judged.

+1. My kid doesn't say anything rude or mean but she also doesn't want to be around unmasked people and I won't force her too. People want to take their masks off, go for it. But if people have a reaction to that it is their right.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

My HS kid know better than to say anything. But, she also doesn’t want to be around unmasked kids. And, it’s her right to decide where to eat lunch and to ask for changes in seat assignements and to hang out with other masked kids. If your kid feels judged, it’s probably because they are being judged.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Only 1 kid was unmasked out of all our DCs' classrooms. And I just knew it would be that kid -exactly the type everyone thinks of: republican/libertarian contrarian

The only ones who believe the CDC?

Too bad the liberals/democrats/progressives disregard the experts and their science

Exactly. Notice the only nasty comments are towards these kids and coming from the democrats.

That generalization is true.

It is also true of today’s Democrats far beyond just the mask issue.

What has happened to your decency and civility, democrats?

Im honestly disgusted how our kids became figures in a political battle. I never really cared about politics and I absolutely don’t care who my friends vote for, I don’t ask and don’t have a need to share my political opinions. Can’t we just be people? When did masks become political statement? I was honestly sad to see so many teachers in masks, I don’t believe for a second that it is for their safety. These people are vaxxed and triple boosted. My kid went to school happy, he didn’t want to wear a mask and I said it’s ok. We don’t talk politics at home and I never bashed mask wearing in front of them. I said it’s what we need to do and will do until district says it’s ok to stop wearing them. Anyways, he came home and said that the majority of his classmates and his teacher had a mask. I think he felt weird, if he asks to wear a mask again, I’ll absolutely let him. I’m just angry that this political pressure is affecting my 8 year old child.

Anonymous wrote:Kids have been in masks for 2 years and now al of us a sudden Covid is gone. Let them do what they want at their own pace. These kids have had a rough two years so can down- they will eventually stop wearing them but just let them figure this out

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My kids are at Chantilly HS. One said that she was the only one unmasked in most of her classes. The other wore a mask and said that there were 1 or 2 unmasked in each of her classes.

Hmm. My kid goes there too and said it was about 50/50. Teachers and students.

Do you have strong opinions about masks? Your kids may be tilting reality to what they think you want to the case. Or what will get you to stop talking about it. Or they are really bad at estimating (which most people are).

+1. I was actually at Chantilly today. It was over 90% masked and almost all teachers. It a plurality Asian school and has always been on the conservative side of COVID precautions. Your kid is lying or you are.

Anonymous wrote:My high schooler says that the worst of the judgmental remarks come from other students, not the teachers. Parents: please tell your kids to wear their mask if they desire and to respect others' decisions not to.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My kids are at Chantilly HS. One said that she was the only one unmasked in most of her classes. The other wore a mask and said that there were 1 or 2 unmasked in each of her classes.

Hmm. My kid goes there too and said it was about 50/50. Teachers and students.

My Chantilly kid said 1-2 unmasked per class at most. All teachers masked. Mine is a senior, and has a lot to lose by getting COVID a and being at home for two weeks. Maybe the kid seeing a lot unmasked is a freshman.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My kids are at Chantilly HS. One said that she was the only one unmasked in most of her classes. The other wore a mask and said that there were 1 or 2 unmasked in each of her classes.

Hmm. My kid goes there too and said it was about 50/50. Teachers and students.

Do you have strong opinions about masks? Your kids may be tilting reality to what they think you want to the case. Or what will get you to stop talking about it. Or they are really bad at estimating (which most people are).

Anonymous wrote:It will be nice when kids don’t feel the peer pressure to keep the masks on.