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| The COVID Pandemic and Schools Reopening (Page 4/5) |
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skywurz
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FEB 07, 10:15 PM
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blackrams
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FEB 07, 10:59 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by skywurz:
I don't think its a good idea. (Have not made it through the whole conversation yet but this topic is really a hot button issue for me)
You have the Gov only vaccinating Teachers. (Depending on the state and at this point they are saying that's not needed all really dumb) then placing kids together in a classroom with very limited supervision. If any of the other kids are sick your kid could(probably will) get sick and then your whole household is going to get it. If you have multiple kids then your other kid is going to get it and spread it too. Just because kids are less likely to get hospitalized when they get the virus it doesn't mean they don't get sick. There is also lack of research to show if kids get any long term affects like some adults seem to have permanently lost taste and smell. Would you want to risk your child losing their senses ? They are also not vaccinating kids there is no data for this either. We also don't know about other long ter ailments from this that perhaps you would not get until later in life. Look at shingles for example.. vaccinate the teachers the kids and the family then send them back to school. (Also vaccinating only reduces the severity of the virus by tuning your antibodies to detect it. Its still possible for vaccinated people to become contagious. Hence you don't get a free pass just because you are vaccinated. Listen i know for everyone it seems to be hard not to do things like text and drive but ffs put on a mask its simple.) |
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Most states have an "Home School Option" and/or Remote Learning as many are doing now.
IMHO, teachers should be back in the class room and if a parent chooses to not send their kid(s), then home school or remote learning are normally available.
Rams
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skywurz
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FEB 07, 11:14 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by blackrams:
Most states have an "Home School Option" and/or Remote Learning as many are doing now.
IMHO, teachers should be back in the class room and if a parent chooses to not send their kid(s), then home school or remote learning are normally available.
Rams |
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This is true and I've been debating homeschool if they decide to try to open too soon.
My kids teacher is back in the classroom. But the kids aren't does that count?
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blackrams
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FEB 07, 11:20 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by skywurz:
This is true and I've been debating homeschool if they decide to try to open too soon.
My kids teacher is back in the classroom. But the kids aren't does that count? |
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Actually, in my opinion, that does count. The kids aren't public employees.
Rams
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skywurz
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FEB 07, 11:33 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by blackrams:
Actually, in my opinion, that does count. The kids aren't public employees.
Rams |
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She has been in her classroom remotely teaching since the start of the school year ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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maryjane
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FEB 22, 10:51 PM
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gtjoe
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FEB 22, 11:57 PM
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| quote | Originally posted by maryjane:
but Covid vaccine is still rare as hens' teeth.
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Could you please post the data or a link to the data that indicates that covid vaccine is as rare as hens teeth?
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maryjane
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FEB 23, 09:51 AM
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I potentially could, but I choose not to, as apparently, that is the normal/preferred/accepted way of doing things here at PFF.
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Lambo nut
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FEB 25, 07:53 AM
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| quote | Originally posted by williegoat:
How often does that happen? How big is the group covered? In other words, how many students, teachers, staff are in the pool from which you might receive a report? |
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Just for the record, there have been no emails of a positive case since this thread started on February 5th.
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cliffw
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MAR 01, 01:15 PM
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