Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
30+ now
Most people don’t care! 30+ is 1% of students and staff.
APS has almost 27,000 students. It’s not even close to 1 percent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
18-19% of APS families were crazy enough to sign up for surveillance testing too (with the risk of false positives, are just backdoor school closures - no other place in society has such surveillance testing, but kids have to bear the burden if their parents are crazy enough to sign them up).
Yeah, this isn't that. The surveillance testing is done during school hours, at school. We signed up for this actually but nobody is doing the routine weekly testing during break. These positive covid tests are being reported in from at home covid testing, or maybe if you take your kid in to Kenmore or something (is that even open?).
The surveillance testing has been helpful for us fwiw. Haven't tested positive yet but the negative results were reassuring when friends were getting covid. Masking works.
The same tiny 18-19% who do surveillance testing are the same using these tests.
Yup. My kids who just flew cross-county will attend APS schools tomorrow without testing and without masks like the majority of the country. Traveling has taught us that Arlington has been way out of line regarding COVID.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
30+ now
Most people don’t care! 30+ is 1% of students and staff.
Anonymous wrote:150 by end of the week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
30+ now
Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
18-19% of APS families were crazy enough to sign up for surveillance testing too (with the risk of false positives, are just backdoor school closures - no other place in society has such surveillance testing, but kids have to bear the burden if their parents are crazy enough to sign them up).
Yeah, this isn't that. The surveillance testing is done during school hours, at school. We signed up for this actually but nobody is doing the routine weekly testing during break. These positive covid tests are being reported in from at home covid testing, or maybe if you take your kid in to Kenmore or something (is that even open?).
The surveillance testing has been helpful for us fwiw. Haven't tested positive yet but the negative results were reassuring when friends were getting covid. Masking works.
The same tiny 18-19% who do surveillance testing are the same using these tests.
Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
18-19% of APS families were crazy enough to sign up for surveillance testing too (with the risk of false positives, are just backdoor school closures - no other place in society has such surveillance testing, but kids have to bear the burden if their parents are crazy enough to sign them up).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
18-19% of APS families were crazy enough to sign up for surveillance testing too (with the risk of false positives, are just backdoor school closures - no other place in society has such surveillance testing, but kids have to bear the burden if their parents are crazy enough to sign them up).
Yeah, this isn't that. The surveillance testing is done during school hours, at school. We signed up for this actually but nobody is doing the routine weekly testing during break. These positive covid tests are being reported in from at home covid testing, or maybe if you take your kid in to Kenmore or something (is that even open?).
The surveillance testing has been helpful for us fwiw. Haven't tested positive yet but the negative results were reassuring when friends were getting covid. Masking works.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Actually it looks like quite a few people ARE using these tests. There are 23 cases of covid reported to the dashboard today so far, whereas before it was just a case or two each day over spring break. Yay, APS families -- don't send your sick kid into school!
18-19% of APS families were crazy enough to sign up for surveillance testing too (with the risk of false positives, are just backdoor school closures - no other place in society has such surveillance testing, but kids have to bear the burden if their parents are crazy enough to sign them up).