Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how other places with worse health numbers than ours (cases per 100k, positivity rate, rate of spread) have had in person schooling and sports since late August. I know people in Ohio, FL and GA for example that have had soccer and marching band seasons. They are currently participating in football playoffs and seemingly have it had any issues doing so. Of course these things are happening with restrictions in place.
I’m not convinced they should be doing these things, but like I mentioned they seem to be pulling it off. Why such a difference?
Just because they did doesn’t mean they should. Their local leaders don’t care. Ours do. This isn’t a bad thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how other places with worse health numbers than ours (cases per 100k, positivity rate, rate of spread) have had in person schooling and sports since late August. I know people in Ohio, FL and GA for example that have had soccer and marching band seasons. They are currently participating in football playoffs and seemingly have it had any issues doing so. Of course these things are happening with restrictions in place.
I’m not convinced they should be doing these things, but like I mentioned they seem to be pulling it off. Why such a difference?
Just because they did doesn’t mean they should. Their local leaders don’t care. Ours do. This isn’t a bad thing.
Their local leaders have different priorities. I wouldn't say they don't care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet clubs still cannot meet in person. The jocks get TJ see each other, but nerds are stuck on BBC.
Why can’t your child contact others in the club to get together outside of school? I am club sponsor and this is volunteer. I’m not paid and I’m not working in the building. I can’t drive there to organize a group on my own time. I don’t have time right row since I’m busy with my own young kids that are home. As a parent, there is nothing stopping you from organizing a social event for your kids that doesn’t involve school.
There is such a disconnect among elementary parents who don’t understand what a high school club is. Take, for example, the dance team. In FCPS, gymnastics and cheer are “sports”, but dance team, who compete on a national level, are not. They dance at football and basketball games, but can’t practice because they are not a sport. “Who is stopping them” is FCPS. Their coach is a paid contract employee, not a “volunteer”, who cannot violate FCPS guidelines. They get no booster money and have to fundraiser at 100% for costumes, competition fees, etc. Oh, but the kids are required to get a sports physical. Crew is also a club, so technically they can only do conditioning on the field. Not really what crew is about. But cheer is a sport. Come on, FCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how other places with worse health numbers than ours (cases per 100k, positivity rate, rate of spread) have had in person schooling and sports since late August. I know people in Ohio, FL and GA for example that have had soccer and marching band seasons. They are currently participating in football playoffs and seemingly have it had any issues doing so. Of course these things are happening with restrictions in place.
I’m not convinced they should be doing these things, but like I mentioned they seem to be pulling it off. Why such a difference?
Just because they did doesn’t mean they should. Their local leaders don’t care. Ours do. This isn’t a bad thing.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how other places with worse health numbers than ours (cases per 100k, positivity rate, rate of spread) have had in person schooling and sports since late August. I know people in Ohio, FL and GA for example that have had soccer and marching band seasons. They are currently participating in football playoffs and seemingly have it had any issues doing so. Of course these things are happening with restrictions in place.
I’m not convinced they should be doing these things, but like I mentioned they seem to be pulling it off. Why such a difference?
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how other places with worse health numbers than ours (cases per 100k, positivity rate, rate of spread) have had in person schooling and sports since late August. I know people in Ohio, FL and GA for example that have had soccer and marching band seasons. They are currently participating in football playoffs and seemingly have it had any issues doing so. Of course these things are happening with restrictions in place.
I’m not convinced they should be doing these things, but like I mentioned they seem to be pulling it off. Why such a difference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And yet clubs still cannot meet in person. The jocks get TJ see each other, but nerds are stuck on BBC.
Why can’t your child contact others in the club to get together outside of school? I am club sponsor and this is volunteer. I’m not paid and I’m not working in the building. I can’t drive there to organize a group on my own time. I don’t have time right row since I’m busy with my own young kids that are home. As a parent, there is nothing stopping you from organizing a social event for your kids that doesn’t involve school.
Anonymous wrote:Interesting that a doctor doesn't pay attention to Dr. Fauci. In WaPo today Dr. Fauci is saying we're really heading into a bad time of it.
Anonymous wrote:I expect this will be the final straw that prevents us from reopening FCPS this year. There is no reason to have sports before school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just released from the VHSL.org website.
I went to the website and cannot see it. Is there a specific link/document? If so, can you please share? Kind thanx
Anonymous wrote:Just released from the VHSL.org website.