Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

How about scanning students' palms? will McPs be able to get such "technology" in this century?

Much better than forcing kids to wear their IDs around their necks on lanyards, which won’t be effective at all once the cold & flu and COVID surges spike again and kids are all masked up while they walk the halls.

Kids aren’t going to mask. They will go sick.

This selfishness is exactly why we need a virtual academy

For the kids that refuse to mask?

They spread it to everyone. They need a school for kids with or who have close family members with health issues. Virtual or in person. They can use the old BOE building and convert it into a school at least for k-8th and put in good ventilation, daily cleaning, have masking, enforce no kids come to school sick, etc. If in person is so important to the BOE president make an option for those with special needs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

How about scanning students' palms? will McPs be able to get such "technology" in this century?

Much better than forcing kids to wear their IDs around their necks on lanyards, which won’t be effective at all once the cold & flu and COVID surges spike again and kids are all masked up while they walk the halls.

Kids aren’t going to mask. They will go sick.

This selfishness is exactly why we need a virtual academy

For the kids that refuse to mask?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

How about scanning students' palms? will McPs be able to get such "technology" in this century?

Much better than forcing kids to wear their IDs around their necks on lanyards, which won’t be effective at all once the cold & flu and COVID surges spike again and kids are all masked up while they walk the halls.

Kids aren’t going to mask. They will go sick.

This selfishness is exactly why we need a virtual academy

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

The bar is seriously on the floor. SMH.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

Already more than the last two superintendents combined!

Oh my... you can be bought off with a pencil and visit? How about stopping the visits and doing some real work to fix things?

Sometimes just not making things worse is a tremendous win. Look at Jack Smith.

LOL
Brought in the bus deal and let embezzlement ride.

And, of course, the whole "closing schools for 18 months" thing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

Already more than the last two superintendents combined!

Oh my... you can be bought off with a pencil and visit? How about stopping the visits and doing some real work to fix things?

Sometimes just not making things worse is a tremendous win. Look at Jack Smith.

LOL
Brought in the bus deal and let embezzlement ride.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

Already more than the last two superintendents combined!

Oh my... you can be bought off with a pencil and visit? How about stopping the visits and doing some real work to fix things?

Sometimes just not making things worse is a tremendous win. Look at Jack Smith.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

Already more than the last two superintendents combined!

Oh my... you can be bought off with a pencil and visit? How about stopping the visits and doing some real work to fix things?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

Already more than the last two superintendents combined!

Anonymous wrote:He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

He's great because he came to visit and gave you a pencil? Really?

He's great. He came to the school I teach at and gave a pencil to a couple of the teachers.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was struck that in the Post interview he said the priority was not academics — it was safety. It really underscores how much work he has to do that right now academics can’t be a priority in a school system.

If you fix academics and give kids what they need, they may not act up as much and safety could approve.

Or vice versa: If school is safe and kids aren't skipping school because they're afraid of witnessing drug overdoses or getting jump, then maybe they won't be chronically absent and miss classroom time, which impacts their academics.

They go hand in hand, really.

Some kids can't focus on academics because the school isn't safe. Some kids are behaving in an unsafe manner because the academics have failed them.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

How about scanning students' palms? will McPs be able to get such "technology" in this century?

Much better than forcing kids to wear their IDs around their necks on lanyards, which won’t be effective at all once the cold & flu and COVID surges spike again and kids are all masked up while they walk the halls.

Kids aren’t going to mask. They will go sick.

Anonymous wrote:I was struck that in the Post interview he said the priority was not academics — it was safety. It really underscores how much work he has to do that right now academics can’t be a priority in a school system.

If you fix academics and give kids what they need, they may not act up as much and safety could approve.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids are going to lose their IDs. Lanyards will become a nuisance and be used in roughhousing or catching on a corner and knocking someone over.

Last year we were told to use the id via their phone and no replacement.

The phones that we're also simultaneously trying to ban in schools? Seems those two policies are in conflict with one another.

That’s the point exactly.