It's hard for a Republican to lose here in Missouri, but Parsons is working hard to do it. During the first few months of the pandemic he disappeared and everyone forgot we had a Governor.
After the election, Parsons can go home and get over it.
It's hard for a Republican to lose here in Missouri, but Parsons is working hard to do it. During the first few months of the pandemic he disappeared and everyone forgot we had a Governor.
Ya for many people there is no way to keep them home. So stuck between a rock and a hard place. Schools are sort of winging it.twocoach wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 9:15 amSounds like you have some good options. I am feeling pretty "stuck with sending them" right now. There is zero chance that I could ask my to-be senior in high school to stay home.IllinoisJayhawk wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 7:15 am our school district did a choice system.
Monday Tuesday group. Then virtual Wednesday for everyone (so they can clean). Then a Thursday Friday group. Masks. Shortened days. "Trying" to distance as much as possible. Temperature checks. Quarantine rooms if someone gets sick or has a fever.
Or fully remote.
We chose fully remote. We both have flexible work schedules and both sets of grandparents are retired to fill in the gaps if needed. There are downsides to either choice, but for us the downsides for virtual were far less than in person. She is a sweet girl and socially i am not worried about her. She was more scared about going to school and "getting nina and papa or my (*her*) little brother sick".
My 2nd grader is my big question mark. Our school system hasn't really defined what their remote learning consists of. If it consists of how they finished the year then that's a hard "no" vote. That was basically a waste of time.
Iam still home for the foreseeable future but not forever. We only have one grandparent in town here and she is pretty unreliable at being available for the kids lately. Her social calendar since her husband died has become her top priority, which is her right. But she is really of no help. And my wife has taken on some additional work to try to help recoup some lost income so her time will be less reliable.
Overall, I think my kids mental health will be better if they go back to school, especially considering what it would be like if they were home. I'd feel a lot better if the schools had presented their full plans full how things will looking behave. Fingers crossed.
Just weeks before schools must open across Florida, the numbers of new cases and hospitalizations due to Covid-19 have surged.
On July 16, the state had a total of 23,170 children ages 17 and under who had tested positive since the beginning of the pandemic, according to the Florida Department of Health. By July 24, that number jumped to 31,150.
That's a 34% increase in new cases among children in eight days.
And more children in Florida are requiring hospitalization. As of July 16, 246 children had been hospitalized with coronavirus. By July 24, that number had jumped to 303.
That's a 23% increase in child Covid-19 hospitalizations in eight days.
Yes, there is a practical way to make kids wear masks. You tell them to do it and you require it. You do not let them leave a classroom without a mask on and you put a few administrators and teachers in the hallway to remind those who arent wearing them to do so. If they refuse, you suspend them, not the people pointing out the problem.Grandma wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 10:41 am This belongs on the worst people in the world thread. Or Dumbfuck in Charge, or several others.
I could start a new one that might be - This is the shit-hole country I live in....
Instead I'll just post it here.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/07/us/georg ... index.html
Exactly. Kansas is really on the borderline with this shit. I know so many "Patriots" who don't believe this whole thing is a big deal and they don't believe masks work.
A cluster of coronavirus cases has emerged at a Georgia high school that drew national attention last week after students posted pictures and videos of their peers walking without masks in tightly packed hallways, according to a letter sent to parents over the weekend.
Six students and three staff members at North Paulding High School have reported testing positive for the virus, Principal Gabe Carmona wrote in the letter, which was first reported by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. He said the infected people were in school “for at least some time” last week.
Superintendent Brian Otott later announced that the school will close Monday and Tuesday and revert to virtual learning while the building is cleaned.
The district will announce Tuesday evening whether in-person instruction will resume the next day, Otott wrote to parents Sunday in a second letter, shared by a WSB-TV reporter....