\\Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Don’t let the door hit you where the good lord split you.
Not that you’re even a teacher . . .
Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No one in our family has gotten the virus, so yes, DC will keep wearing masks
No one in our family has gotten covid so we will keep taking the middle road-follow the rules of the school, respect other people's choices, have a mask available, aside from those rules it's up to you whether you mask or not. Last year, the school required masking until late spring and the kid chose to wear a mask until the end of the year, this year I think she will choose not to wear a mask.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Please stop with the threats.
It's not a threat, it's a transaction. If you don't value me, but I value me, I have options
Every parent will value their child first and foremost as they should.
And teachers value themselves and their families over your kid - are you surprised by that?
As a teacher I value both, so I would part ways if it came down to a choice I had to make. Not in the moment - ie, if I had to help a child in a normal workday I of course would (including at personal risk). But long-term decisions about Covid risk that did not place value on me? Those are easy dots to connect .
What Covid risk do your students place on you? What is the solution?
Anonymous wrote:It'd be great for kids to have normalcy, but I think some people are going to force mask their kids forever. COVID is never going away so anyone still masking at this point (even for high cases) is logically going to mask for the rest of their lives in such situations. How sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Please stop with the threats.
It's not a threat, it's a transaction. If you don't value me, but I value me, I have options
Every parent will value their child first and foremost as they should.
And teachers value themselves and their families over your kid - are you surprised by that?
As a teacher I value both, so I would part ways if it came down to a choice I had to make. Not in the moment - ie, if I had to help a child in a normal workday I of course would (including at personal risk). But long-term decisions about Covid risk that did not place value on me? Those are easy dots to connect .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Please stop with the threats.
It's not a threat, it's a transaction. If you don't value me, but I value me, I have options
Every parent will value their child first and foremost as they should.
And teachers value themselves and their families over your kid - are you surprised by that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As teacher, I'll likely quit if the school doesn't take appropriate measures to support faculty health in the coming year. At that point, it's just a failed transaction.
Please stop with the threats.
It's not a threat, it's a transaction. If you don't value me, but I value me, I have options
Every parent will value their child first and foremost as they should.