Unless there is no vaccine yet, and as long as the number of cases continues to increase, then I don't think it's safe for the students go back to school yet. It's still too risky.
But here in our country, the opening of classes will begin on the last Monday of August. But it's not a traditional set-up for every school. Some will have to open their classes online which is a burden to some because not all have the privilege of a strong internet connection and a gadget to use in such. Face-to-face classes will be conducted in low risk areas but still need to follow the minimum health requirements. I just hope that when that time comes, the curve will finally go down so that there'll be no next wave of infected. Discipline is really necessary during this trying time, whether in students or teachers or even in ordinary citizen. As one Mayor in a city here have said, "Discipline is going to save us from this pandemic."
Topic: Most schools plan to partially reopen in the fall, what will happen next? - page 2. (Read 339 times)
July 30, 2020, 09:56:27 AM
July 30, 2020, 06:32:46 AM
Why do you need to worry about testing if you have immunity to the virus?
( and you haven't been vaccinated )
( and you haven't been vaccinated )
July 30, 2020, 06:05:29 AM
Seeing from the cases that have occurred to date it is the same as schools providing facilities for the virus to increase even more.
There is no guarantee that people who look healthy are not affected by the virus, but if there is an accurate detection tool 100% which is positive and which is not, then we can enter a crowd.
There is no guarantee that people who look healthy are not affected by the virus, but if there is an accurate detection tool 100% which is positive and which is not, then we can enter a crowd.
July 30, 2020, 04:42:13 AM
What will happen? Students will realise that the government talks a load of bollocks, and just pushes the interests of the money pharmers. With any luck it will lead to a realisation that the "health care" industry reduces life expectancy and the quality of life. It's time for a revival in natural health.
July 30, 2020, 04:32:01 AM
for now it is still not effective in opening schools to normal learning as before, because it is feared that a new wave will emerge from students who will bring the virus from their respective areas to school, because people infected with the corona virus may have no symptoms at all, that's the reason why the government hasn't been able to open schools normally like before, and it's better to choose to open online classes temporarily in anticipation of breaking the chain of spreading new waves
I agree, because Covid-19 transmission is still in high condition and the number of infected continues to increase from day to day and it is very worrying if schools are opened if the situation is not completely normal.as in the country where I live, Coved-19 increased and without realizing that a small number of children were infected, so it is better to wait for everything to return to normal and schools to reopen and as long as Covid-19 there the government will continue to implement schools or study at home online and stick to health protocols to stay healthy.
July 30, 2020, 03:41:14 AM
for now it is still not effective in opening schools to normal learning as before, because it is feared that a new wave will emerge from students who will bring the virus from their respective areas to school, because people infected with the corona virus may have no symptoms at all, that's the reason why the government hasn't been able to open schools normally like before, and it's better to choose to open online classes temporarily in anticipation of breaking the chain of spreading new waves
July 30, 2020, 01:01:48 AM
Thinking about it again, you're probably right.
They're going to make students sign some crazy waiver saying that they can stay on campus and take classes online, thought they're not going to get a refund. That is unless some higher regulatory power forces them to refund students because the situation gets bad enough that they're forced to take action.
My guess is that teachers unions collectively decide it is safe to open schools on November 4.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
Probably partially true when it comes down to it in regards to the teachers union have a lot of power. Not sure I believe the fact that students don't tend to spread the virus to one another, unless you're talking about kids under 10 as I'm mostly thinking about college students.
Under 10 - Yeah, not as MUCH risk, though it is still there.
Over 10 - Same risk as adults.
July 29, 2020, 09:59:00 PM
My guess is that teachers unions collectively decide it is safe to open schools on November 4.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
Kids have lungs, they talk and breathe.
Of course they can be infected, can have internal organs damaged, can die from it and can infect others.
Kids vaccination records should include vaccination for COVID-19. No kids or teachers should be allowed in schools for in-person learning without being vaccinated for COVID-19.
Your nonsensical post reminds me when in March/April people were saying that by the summer time the higher temperatures will kill this virus.
How well did that half-backed idea work out?
Stop the nonsense. The idiots who will make a decision to open schools before kids are vaccinated should be charged with genocide.
July 29, 2020, 08:29:01 PM
There will be another wave of Covid-19 for sure, there are countries who started to open the schools there but it cause to the increase of the active cases of the corona virus and it is the reason why they immediately cancel and close thw physical learning which is the face to face classes. When it comes to opening with the class, I do not have any problems but the one who implementing the laws should focus on the health of the students out there. Online classes can be a backup plan but not all of tge students can afford it.
July 29, 2020, 07:56:51 PM
My guess is that teachers unions collectively decide it is safe to open schools on November 4.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
To my knowledge, there have been zero student --> teacher infections worldwide, and students tend to not spread the virus among eachother.
Ideally, there will be funds in the phase 4 stimulus package that includes money for replacement teachers whose unions are unwilling to allow their members to return to work. From the looks of it, there will be no phase 4, and the expiration of enhanced UI benefits will make the lockdowns much less popular.
July 29, 2020, 07:17:12 PM
July 29, 2020, 07:14:56 PM
Someone gets sick. The school gets closed, everybody gets sent home, the rest of semester is completed online. Or the school gets sued out of existence if they don't close it down and someone dies.
Of course it can last for a while because of the low probability that young people would exhibit serious symptoms. But that would just delay the visibility of the outbreak (not the outbreak itself) and would probably make the end result more deadly. There is also faculty and staff who may be in high-risk categories.
It's a bad situation, particularly for colleges. K-12 schools can at least make some decisions based on local situation. Colleges have to deal with out of state students, some will surely come from virus hotspots like Florida and bring it with them...
Of course it can last for a while because of the low probability that young people would exhibit serious symptoms. But that would just delay the visibility of the outbreak (not the outbreak itself) and would probably make the end result more deadly. There is also faculty and staff who may be in high-risk categories.
It's a bad situation, particularly for colleges. K-12 schools can at least make some decisions based on local situation. Colleges have to deal with out of state students, some will surely come from virus hotspots like Florida and bring it with them...
That's exactly my view.
I think that there is a distinct difference between K-12 and Colleges b/c of the fact that K-12 students don't all live with one another after school. They all go home to their respective houses. In college that's just not the case, everyone goes back to living with one another, eating with one another, and partying with one another.
Colleges are going to do the great thing where they open again, bring all the students back, cause an outbreak, and then send everyone back home with a refund check. It's just being done to make sure the college stays in business for the year. Very stupid. Also keeps state and federal happy as they TRIED to reopen (what BS)
Plus ya know, a lot of the professors are all older. Mostly in the high risk category.
July 29, 2020, 07:11:48 PM
Someone gets sick. The school gets closed, everybody gets sent home, the rest of semester is completed online. Or the school gets sued out of existence if they don't close it down and someone dies.
Of course it can last for a while because of the low probability that young people would exhibit serious symptoms. But that would just delay the visibility of the outbreak (not the outbreak itself) and would probably make the end result more deadly. There is also faculty and staff who may be in high-risk categories.
It's a bad situation, particularly for colleges. K-12 schools can at least make some decisions based on local situation. Colleges have to deal with out of state students, some will surely come from virus hotspots like Florida and bring it with them...
Of course it can last for a while because of the low probability that young people would exhibit serious symptoms. But that would just delay the visibility of the outbreak (not the outbreak itself) and would probably make the end result more deadly. There is also faculty and staff who may be in high-risk categories.
It's a bad situation, particularly for colleges. K-12 schools can at least make some decisions based on local situation. Colleges have to deal with out of state students, some will surely come from virus hotspots like Florida and bring it with them...
July 29, 2020, 06:35:06 PM
Most K-12 schools (elementary, middle, and high) and colleges plan to partially reopen in the fall. Students will be moving in the next 2 weeks or so. Schools across the US are instituting STRICT rules relating to how campus life will look in the fall.
These rules include but are not limited to: Not being allowed to leave your dorm, Groups have to be limited to less then 10, Wearing a mask at all times when outside of your room, Dining halls will only allow takeout, no eating inside of the dining hall, and so on and so forth.
Personally -- I think that college students will still party and things along those lines and there will still be outbreaks on campuses. I don't see this as something that will work out as everyone is expecting it to. You can make sure academically that students are forced to social distance, but they're not going to social distance when it comes to the social side of college.
What does everyone think the fall school year is going to bring us in regards to COVID?
These rules include but are not limited to: Not being allowed to leave your dorm, Groups have to be limited to less then 10, Wearing a mask at all times when outside of your room, Dining halls will only allow takeout, no eating inside of the dining hall, and so on and so forth.
Personally -- I think that college students will still party and things along those lines and there will still be outbreaks on campuses. I don't see this as something that will work out as everyone is expecting it to. You can make sure academically that students are forced to social distance, but they're not going to social distance when it comes to the social side of college.
What does everyone think the fall school year is going to bring us in regards to COVID?
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