Anonymous wrote:And now with the CDC requiring masking in school we’re in good shape!
Anonymous wrote:
I don't see why if a class has to quarantine that they can't go virtual. Why have all of these iPads and computers if you can't use them as needed.
It's not eating cake. It's part of endemic classroom management, and not sustaining more learning loss.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
If an elementary class gets shut down because of a positive test, will it go virtual until in person can resume?
Interesting question. My understanding is that virtual is over unless you are in the virtual school.
If your family didn't sign up for virtual school, there will be no virtual school. You don't get to have your cake and eat it too.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
If an elementary class gets shut down because of a positive test, will it go virtual until in person can resume?
Interesting question. My understanding is that virtual is over unless you are in the virtual school.
If your family didn't sign up for virtual school, there will be no virtual school. You don't get to have your cake and eat it too.
Anonymous wrote:
If an elementary class gets shut down because of a positive test, will it go virtual until in person can resume?
Interesting question. My understanding is that virtual is over unless you are in the virtual school.
Anonymous wrote:I'm just glad they aren't requiring masks for outdoor recess, that seems reasonable.
Anonymous wrote:I’m an APS elementary teacher who is fully vaccinated and also a parent of 2 APS high schoolers who are also vaccinated and one kid who is too young for the vax. I support full masking at all levels. I really think the parents are the ones with issues. My kids all had no issues wearing masks in the spring and in any of their activities this summer indoors. As an adult I am totally over wearing masks, but that doesn’t mean I won’t continue to do so for health purposes because it’s safest. We can all agree wearing a mask sucks. But we do things that suck all the time in the name of health such as eating certain foods, wearing seatbelts, bike helmets, life jackets, looking both ways before crossing the street, etc. wearing a mask is not a big ask if it allows us to return to full time in person school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, tests are free and available for APS students. I had to get tested last week and coincidentally it was my DS's school nurse doing the testing. She asked me to spread the word and remind families that the testing is available.
On-site?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about lingering sniffles and a negative test?
Out for a week?
I don't think so. I have had kids in my summer school class with colds return after a negative test (still sniffly, with mild cough)
What is the threshold for requiring a student get a Covid test? Any cough or sneeze? We weren't in APS last year. Are tests free and readily available in Arlington? I'm just curious what to expect if we have to deal with this. Thanks.
Yes, tests are free and somewhat readily available.
https://curative.com/sites/27891
AND they were required in the spring for every sniffle. Some schools also required a doctor’s note to return to school.
Literally every symptom under the sun is considered a covid symptom. Just assume you will need a doctor's note and negative covid test to come back. Two of my kids had stomach aches in the spring and needed both of these to come back to school.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, tests are free and available for APS students. I had to get tested last week and coincidentally it was my DS's school nurse doing the testing. She asked me to spread the word and remind families that the testing is available.