GLAT
Inactive
Reading comments from some of the parents who attend said high school....deep red county supposedly
What are these school districts thinking?
- Thread starter AHS74
- Start date
CometCountry
Well-known member
Idiots--led by an idiot Governor so no real surprise!!
Hey. US education in the world is mediocre and Ohio is towards the bottom in a mediocre country. So you guys keep getting paid for doing an average job. Then you want to stay home on top of that. I am jealous. How do I get a job with a guaranteed paycheck for doing average work.
bkmk1
Well-known member
1. if you can, get yourself something called a degree. Maybe even 2 degrees.
2. Average work? You do realize that we were told in March on a Friday at about 2:45 that we may or may not be back to school on Monday. Get something ready for virtual just in case. Go!
3. We (school districts) are so much more prepared for online learning now than we were in March. Through Professional Development classes we have been doing all summer long. A lot of collaborative efforts amongst educators working together helping each other get much better as well.
So if you think we do average work, take your child or children and do either online cyber-school or step up to the plate and home school. You have choices. No whining, just pick the option for you.
I hope so because March, April, May, June was a joke. You guys better get it figured out. You were stealing in the spring. Having said all that you should be in school and kids should be in school. But hey you have a big powerful lobby and you Democrats want to win an election. You’ll burn down the whole damn country if you have to. Pathetic.
No, no data. Small sample size studies with no relevant data as far as pre existing conditions, treatment protocol, disease progression, or peer review. Plus, none ever have any supporting information to put the information into perspective with regards to other viral and bacterial illnesses. Shoddy studies like these would never had been made public before this 24-7 news cycle we have today.
The power of observation and critical thinking seems to have left a large segment of the population. Per CDC estimates, there have been 5-million confirmed cases in the US with a probable 11x more undiagnosed. The five most populous states in the US have already encountered the first and second waves of the disease. Almost 20% of the entire population. If long term effects were a huge factor, wouldn’t general practitioners, pulmonary doctors, and cardiologists be getting slammed with follow up complaints? Wouldn’t hospitals be running at excess capacity? But they are not...
Heck, according to CDC surveillance data on Covid Like Illness (CLI), Pneumonia Like Illness (PLI), and Influenza Like Illness (ILI), the country as a whole is at half of the typical 2.4% visit baseline seen in years past.
Mackinbiner
Well-known member
On what do you base this? I cry foul.
SteelerBacker
Well-known member
T-R-U-M-P-T-A-R-D. ?
I would agree.
bkmk1
Well-known member
No more whining please. As far as getting it figured out, that's for you to do. Make your choice.
GLAT
Inactive
Covid-19 infections leave an impact on the heart, raising concerns about lasting damage
It is too soon to say if the heart damage in patients recovering from Covid-19 is transient or permanent, but cardiologists are worried.
www.statnews.com
Covid-19 can cause heart problems, research shows. But is it permanent?
Some patients who have had Covid-19 experience cardiac issues for months after they recover from the disease, according to research published Monday in JAMA Cardiology—sparking concern among cardiologists that the heart complications could be permanent.
www.advisory.com
Def needs more research but a troubling sign
Great social distancing.
www.cnn.com
Georgia student who posted photo of a crowded school hallway and called it 'good and necessary trouble' is no longer suspended, her mom says | CNN
The mother of a student who was suspended after posting a photo on Twitter that showed her high school's crowded hallways this week tells CNN that her daughter's suspension has been reversed.
www.cnn.com
bkmk1
Well-known member
To: Region2
Once again, you don't know your a** from a hole in the ground when you write that I'm going to get what I want. First off, I have made it very clear that I and many others want to be face to face with students. Secondly, at my school we are going back 4 days a week in person. Third: any decision about school comes from Superintendants, school boards, Back to school committees. Not me. I will do what is asked of me. Unlike bozo's like you. So you really have no clue. It's time for you to find something that will ease your anxiety because you are about to go off the deep end.
There are other places in the world besides Ohio. European countries have either kept their kids in school or are sending them back as we speak, and there are no significant issues.
No Punt Intended
Active member
wobycat
Active member
What the other countries can teach the US about re-opening............... if the country is ready to listen.
What Other Nations Can Tell The U.S. About How to Safely Reopen Schools During the COVID-19 Pandemic
With cases of COVID-19 spiking in many areas of the United States, and a greater resurgence expected in the fall, whether and how to reopen schools is the subject of strong national interest.
news.weill.cornell.edu
theterribletowel
Well-known member
SteelerBacker
Well-known member
Wow, didn’t see that one coming. Typical tin hat.
wobycat
Active member
I tried making it one word but it wouldn’t allow me.
Buccaneer24
Active member
Really?
A 7-year-old boy in Georgia died of Covid-19, the youngest victim in the state
A 7-year-old African American boy has died of Covid-19 in Georgia, the youngest victim of the virus in the state, according to data compiled by the state health department.
www.google.com
Redirect Notice
www.google.com
What scientists are learning about kids and Covid-19 infection
Several new studies are deepening our understanding of infection and transmission in kids, but there’s still a lot we don’t know.
www.google.com
I think we can very nearly all agree that the virus spreads most slowly when people are outside - and that its spread is also slowed, at least somewhat, when people are indoors but have the windows open. The worst situation is probably when people are in an air conditioned setting.
The comparisons between the U.S.'s recent struggles with the virus and the less severe struggles of European countries might be missing that element.
Many Europeans avoid ac when in their cars and indoors - feel it's unhealthy. And in northern Europe, even if the populace somehow desired ac as much as Americans, the moderate climate means ac is less often required.
The recent two-month increase in U.S. cases dovetails with the increased indoors-in-the-ac situation for much of the country's population.
Different thought: Unlike most folks, I kind of cheer when I hear a healthy person has become infected bc I believe that that means one more person will soon have the virus behind him or her. So when I hear that an athlete or student has contracted the virus, I feel that's a good thing and should not prompt a shutdown.
Ok - now those who disagree can start yelling at me ...
The comparisons between the U.S.'s recent struggles with the virus and the less severe struggles of European countries might be missing that element.
Many Europeans avoid ac when in their cars and indoors - feel it's unhealthy. And in northern Europe, even if the populace somehow desired ac as much as Americans, the moderate climate means ac is less often required.
The recent two-month increase in U.S. cases dovetails with the increased indoors-in-the-ac situation for much of the country's population.
Different thought: Unlike most folks, I kind of cheer when I hear a healthy person has become infected bc I believe that that means one more person will soon have the virus behind him or her. So when I hear that an athlete or student has contracted the virus, I feel that's a good thing and should not prompt a shutdown.
Ok - now those who disagree can start yelling at me ...
psycho_dad
Well-known member
"A seven-year-old boy from Georgia with no underlying health conditions became the youngest person in the state to die from coronavirus."
"a 16-year-old girl from Miami-Dade County and a 17-year-old boy from Manatee County — have died from COVID-related complications in Florida, according to health department data. "
"Seven children in Colorado have contracted a rare new syndrome believed to be associated with COVID-19 and two have died from the condition, state public health officials said Thursday. "
"The Durham community is mourning the loss of an eight-year-old girl after she died from complications related to COVID-19. "
"Counties in Texas and Arizona have both ordered refrigerated trucks to operate as makeshift morgues amid rising death rates connected to each state's spikes of new COVID-19 infections."
"As coronavirus cases in Florida surge, 51 hospitals in Florida have run out of beds in their intensive care units (ICUs), the wards where patients with the most severe COVID-19 symptoms are treated. "
Yay.
I kind of don't cheer failure.
I can't argue, Those people/kids have put the virus behind them.
"a 16-year-old girl from Miami-Dade County and a 17-year-old boy from Manatee County — have died from COVID-related complications in Florida, according to health department data. "
"Seven children in Colorado have contracted a rare new syndrome believed to be associated with COVID-19 and two have died from the condition, state public health officials said Thursday. "
"The Durham community is mourning the loss of an eight-year-old girl after she died from complications related to COVID-19. "
"Counties in Texas and Arizona have both ordered refrigerated trucks to operate as makeshift morgues amid rising death rates connected to each state's spikes of new COVID-19 infections."
"As coronavirus cases in Florida surge, 51 hospitals in Florida have run out of beds in their intensive care units (ICUs), the wards where patients with the most severe COVID-19 symptoms are treated. "
Yay.
I kind of don't cheer failure.
I can't argue, Those people/kids have put the virus behind them.
Hammerdrill
Well-known member
I will wait for you link to the percentage of high school kids who are dying from this. Then please compare that to the litinay of other things that actually kill them in far, far greater numebers.Really?
A 7-year-old boy in Georgia died of Covid-19, the youngest victim in the state
A 7-year-old African American boy has died of Covid-19 in Georgia, the youngest victim of the virus in the state, according to data compiled by the state health department.
Redirect Notice
www.google.com
What scientists are learning about kids and Covid-19 infection
Several new studies are deepening our understanding of infection and transmission in kids, but there’s still a lot we don’t know.
Multiple studies have shown they don't spread it, and are most likely to get it from an adult, not each other. Our own CDC has been very clear, the kids should be back in school. You telling us 1 kid age 7 died from it would seem to suggest that your only acceptable threshold is zero deaths. Which of course is completely irrational and unattainable.
psycho_dad
Well-known member
What is the realistic and acceptable number for you? I didn't realize it was a competition of what things kill teenagers in the greatest numbers. If it breaks into the top 10, will that be serious?
Saying "Kids don't die from it." is wrong. Then you get all high and mighty because someone simply pointed out you are wrong!
Saying "Kids don't die from it." is wrong. Then you get all high and mighty because someone simply pointed out you are wrong!
Your moronic politics are showing!
I am a pediatrician. Young people die every year from influenza so should we just shut down everything for ever? How many deaths from auto accidents, let's ban cars. Any loss is tragic, but avoiding all risk is impossible and "hiding" has it own set of problems.