Anonymous wrote: Biden is a “weekend at Bernies” President
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
The problem is that there's a very vocal part of the community mad about the numbers we're at. They can't do anything about bars, restaurants, and other businesses, so they're taking their anger out on kids and schools.
Those vocal folks can do something. They can behave in a way and make their own choices so we can go back. They shouldn't need the government to tell them what to do. They can do carry out only, shop for necessities only and limit social contact. Instead they'd rather organize unsafe mass protests as they cannot handle their kids all day. If we as a society decided schools were a priority things would look different. I don't take anyone seriously who demand going back to school in person and their life choices don't reflect it.
This is probably the most disingenuous post I've ever read on these boards. Only government can mandate the type of policy it'd take to drive numbers to the hypothetical that you'd want them to return to school. Any one individual, such as a parent who really wants their kid back in school, doesn't even begin to move the needle. Seriously, you should be ashamed of what you just wrote because it's complete propaganda and disinformation.
I'm not ashamed of what I wrote because individuals need to take personal responsibility and not look toward our government, who cannot show leadership, to make good choices for everyone. If you want your kids back to school, you need to look at how your behaviors and actions contribute to the problem and adjust them. Numbers will go up if schools open.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
The problem is that there's a very vocal part of the community mad about the numbers we're at. They can't do anything about bars, restaurants, and other businesses, so they're taking their anger out on kids and schools.
Those vocal folks can do something. They can behave in a way and make their own choices so we can go back. They shouldn't need the government to tell them what to do. They can do carry out only, shop for necessities only and limit social contact. Instead they'd rather organize unsafe mass protests as they cannot handle their kids all day. If we as a society decided schools were a priority things would look different. I don't take anyone seriously who demand going back to school in person and their life choices don't reflect it.
This is probably the most disingenuous post I've ever read on these boards. Only government can mandate the type of policy it'd take to drive numbers to the hypothetical that you'd want them to return to school. Any one individual, such as a parent who really wants their kid back in school, doesn't even begin to move the needle. Seriously, you should be ashamed of what you just wrote because it's complete propaganda and disinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
The problem is that there's a very vocal part of the community mad about the numbers we're at. They can't do anything about bars, restaurants, and other businesses, so they're taking their anger out on kids and schools.
Those vocal folks can do something. They can behave in a way and make their own choices so we can go back. They shouldn't need the government to tell them what to do. They can do carry out only, shop for necessities only and limit social contact. Instead they'd rather organize unsafe mass protests as they cannot handle their kids all day. If we as a society decided schools were a priority things would look different. I don't take anyone seriously who demand going back to school in person and their life choices don't reflect it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:January 2022 at the earliest
I think we'll go back in the Fall. (someone who likes DL)
I certainly could see an attempt to do so. My gut feeling though? 1/4 of students who were in public school in February 2020 will never return to brick and mortar public school. They’ll do private, home school, or DL. Another 1/4 will likely end up in hybrid. The rest will find their way back to physical classrooms that are less crowded, but also more geared to the student with SN, the ELL, or the child from an economically distressed family that needs free childcare and two meals a day.
Well, a little over 1% currently haven't returned so your theory seems unlikely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
The problem is that there's a very vocal part of the community mad about the numbers we're at. They can't do anything about bars, restaurants, and other businesses, so they're taking their anger out on kids and schools.
Those vocal folks can do something. They can behave in a way and make their own choices so we can go back. They shouldn't need the government to tell them what to do. They can do carry out only, shop for necessities only and limit social contact. Instead they'd rather organize unsafe mass protests as they cannot handle their kids all day. If we as a society decided schools were a priority things would look different. I don't take anyone seriously who demand going back to school in person and their life choices don't reflect it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
The problem is that there's a very vocal part of the community mad about the numbers we're at. They can't do anything about bars, restaurants, and other businesses, so they're taking their anger out on kids and schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:January 2022 at the earliest
I think we'll go back in the Fall. (someone who likes DL)
I certainly could see an attempt to do so. My gut feeling though? 1/4 of students who were in public school in February 2020 will never return to brick and mortar public school. They’ll do private, home school, or DL. Another 1/4 will likely end up in hybrid. The rest will find their way back to physical classrooms that are less crowded, but also more geared to the student with SN, the ELL, or the child from an economically distressed family that needs free childcare and two meals a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
the point is, even with people doing all of the above, the numbers have not skyrocketed. Require masks, hand wash/sanitize breaks, frequent cleaning of high touch surfaces.. HVAC in the schools is designed, to code, to circulate in outside air.
but before doing any of the above, mcps needs to survey the parents to have an idea of which families are returning and which will do f2f. the fact that this hasn't happened proves that they have no idea what they are doing.
Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most of the precautions from spring are gone. retail, grocery, etc is back to normal. costco is a madhouse, no wipes for your carts, malls are busy. I see people dining inside restaurants. people out and about. beer farms and wineries have lines to get in, kids doing sports, ...
for many people, it is almost business as usual except wear a mask.
considering all of the above, schools need to open.
Thats exactly why we need to stay closed. You clearly know how busy places are as you are going and you are part of the problem. Bring your own wipes.
Not one person can suggest a clear plan to safely go back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:January 2022 at the earliest
I think we'll go back in the Fall. (someone who likes DL)
I certainly could see an attempt to do so. My gut feeling though? 1/4 of students who were in public school in February 2020 will never return to brick and mortar public school. They’ll do private, home school, or DL. Another 1/4 will likely end up in hybrid. The rest will find their way back to physical classrooms that are less crowded, but also more geared to the student with SN, the ELL, or the child from an economically distressed family that needs free childcare and two meals a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:January 2022 at the earliest
I think we'll go back in the Fall. (someone who likes DL)