Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is nuts and too restrictive. I’m all or nothing. Either send the kids back just like before covid or don’t
I'm not all or nothing, I will send my kids to school with some (or lots) of changes. But these measures are too much for me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The wouldn’t do this in America so stop freaking our people
Um, as someone with a teacher spouse, some of these things have been floated for how school will go if in-person classes are held in the fall.
I'm talking about no PE, art, music, library where they leave the classroom. Those teachers would come to the classrooms and do modified instruction.
Recess would be alternated on which classrooms get to go outside and which have indoor recess. When outside, kids can only play within their class. No more playing with friends from all other classes. All equipment would be off-limits.
No school assemblies, no field trips, no plays, fall/winter/spring musical/choral concerts.
Bathrooms will have a bathroom monitor who must clean after each use.
Masks must be worn. Lunch will be eaten in the classroom. Temperature checks before entering the school.
They are even toying with the idea of no backpacks. They will do grocery type bags for each kid that can be disposed of when they get home and vice versa.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I cannot see this happening in my school. I would want to know what can be done about students who refuse to follow these rules (because our school will have quite a few of them).
Consider the possibility that those students you believe won't cooperate will have changed their attitude/behavior by the time school opens. Everyone, young and old, has had to make adjustments and children are far more adaptable than adults.
Anonymous wrote:The wouldn’t do this in America so stop freaking our people
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would keep both of my ES kids home. Different teachers, different classmates, staying in their seat for the entire day including lunch? Not worth it.
So I assume you would homeschool them. Otherwise you’re breaking the law.
Attendance is anticipated to be between 20-30% in Quebec. If it's higher, schools will have to reconsider the plan and change it.
I’m referring to the poster—presumably in the USA—who said he/she wouldn’t send his/her kids in those conditions.
I am that PP and yes, I'm in the DMV. Lots of rules have been changed. Mandatory attendance will also change, when our kids go back to school.
You honestly think the state will lift the legal requirement that kids go to school?!
You’re delusional. You know there would be pushback when they try to reinstate it, resulting in a huge fight over making education compulsory.
Anonymous wrote:I assumed that the fact that they are going back was a sign that they were doing well, but their numbers are like ours, with almost 300 deaths per million.
I have friends who teach in Australia who are worried about schools going back, and their numbers are less than 2% of ours. That seems reasonable to me. But this seems crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would keep both of my ES kids home. Different teachers, different classmates, staying in their seat for the entire day including lunch? Not worth it.
So I assume you would homeschool them. Otherwise you’re breaking the law.
Attendance is anticipated to be between 20-30% in Quebec. If it's higher, schools will have to reconsider the plan and change it.
I’m referring to the poster—presumably in the USA—who said he/she wouldn’t send his/her kids in those conditions.
I am that PP and yes, I'm in the DMV. Lots of rules have been changed. Mandatory attendance will also change, when our kids go back to school.