Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Even more shocking that you don’t grasp the basics of public health policy. I will repeat that no one wants kids to miss school. I very much doubt virtual school would last longer than 2-3 weeks. My kid hated virtual school last year but let’s calm down and be a tiny bit adaptable. Teachers and administrators cannot do a good job educating our kids when they are stretched so thin. Give them grace and support! We are all in this together

Any teacher, parent, or bureaucrat who says virtual learning will be "just a few days" or weeks should not be listened to. The last time we heard that was March 2020. "A few weeks" turned into 17 months. The incompetence of DCPS and the WTU's total disregard for students has destroyed their credibility, probably forever. We all rightly have our guard up immediately at even the slightest hint of a return to virtual learning.

Who is we all?

Count me in.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Even more shocking that you don’t grasp the basics of public health policy. I will repeat that no one wants kids to miss school. I very much doubt virtual school would last longer than 2-3 weeks. My kid hated virtual school last year but let’s calm down and be a tiny bit adaptable. Teachers and administrators cannot do a good job educating our kids when they are stretched so thin. Give them grace and support! We are all in this together

Any teacher, parent, or bureaucrat who says virtual learning will be "just a few days" or weeks should not be listened to. The last time we heard that was March 2020. "A few weeks" turned into 17 months. The incompetence of DCPS and the WTU's total disregard for students has destroyed their credibility, probably forever. We all rightly have our guard up immediately at even the slightest hint of a return to virtual learning.

Who is we all?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Even more shocking that you don’t grasp the basics of public health policy. I will repeat that no one wants kids to miss school. I very much doubt virtual school would last longer than 2-3 weeks. My kid hated virtual school last year but let’s calm down and be a tiny bit adaptable. Teachers and administrators cannot do a good job educating our kids when they are stretched so thin. Give them grace and support! We are all in this together

Any teacher, parent, or bureaucrat who says virtual learning will be "just a few days" or weeks should not be listened to. The last time we heard that was March 2020. "A few weeks" turned into 17 months. The incompetence of DCPS and the WTU's total disregard for students has destroyed their credibility, probably forever. We all rightly have our guard up immediately at even the slightest hint of a return to virtual learning.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Even more shocking that you don’t grasp the basics of public health policy. I will repeat that no one wants kids to miss school. I very much doubt virtual school would last longer than 2-3 weeks. My kid hated virtual school last year but let’s calm down and be a tiny bit adaptable. Teachers and administrators cannot do a good job educating our kids when they are stretched so thin. Give them grace and support! We are all in this together

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

Are you kidding me? Get a grip! Organize a play date, outing, or event for your child to meet friends and socialize.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My 6th grader just returned home and said that more than half of his team was out today. After his homeroom class, they went to a different classroom (not one of his regular classes) and hung out there for the rest of the day (with a break for lunch). No lessons, no teaching, no asynchronous learning on devices. If we had known this in advance, we would have kept him home too.

My 8th grader reported about the same. At some point they were supposed to watch a movie but that didn't materialize though he did say the 6th graders had to "do real school" so who knows what the truth is.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

It’s a day, if it becomes more than 2 weeks then complain.

It is stunning how many people are suggesting it's reckless from a health perspective to send kids to school, even if they are vaccinated and serious complications among children are vanishingly small, and somehow the very clear behavioral health crisis among young people is no big deal.

Are kids at school by themselves? There are adults at school too. Also, your asymptomatic child can spread it to others in the community. Older people and unvaccinated people can then get very sick. Maybe you don’t care but this places extra stress on hospitals and medical staff. Why is it impossible for you to look at the big picture. Also, the more covid spreads, the greater the chance of another random mutation popping up. No one wants kids out of school but some of you parents lack common sense and a basic understanding of how public health works

I work in health care, but thanks for playing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Absurd that people are still sending kids in to school in these conditions anyway. Serves them right.

Yes, crazy want their children to go to school. Insane!

My 7th grader was in tears at the thought of having to go virtual last night. Virtual school is really tough on MS aged girls. This age is all about friends and socializing!