Public schools really only survive because they have no competition for families that are not wealthy enough to afford private schools or to move to a better neighborhood. We spend a crazy amount on those schools, but there is no expectation of good results because 0 choice.
@JenniferSey I genuinely don’t get the face mask requirement. But the plexiglass shields are even more puzzling. As a Swede (where the only corona change in my 7-year old daughters school was rescheduling of lunch so fewer students ate at the same time in the canteen), it just looks dumb
CA wins for least child friendly state. Lowest % of in person schooling of any state in the nation for last 16 months. Now, they continue to require masking of kids.
Hard to imagine a phrase I loathe more at this point than "what's the harm".
https://t.co/sVUs4MRUmX
There is not ONE right way to educate children.
It can be:
public school
private school
home school
pods
online school
co-ops
micro school
The point is that is a parent's right & responsibility to choose for their children.
Parent's shouldn't have to pay twice.
#SchoolChoice
Spread the word:
The UK has decided at this time NOT to vaccinate all 12 to 17-year-olds & is unlikely to recommend doing so any time soon.
Why they say? Because vaccinating children against Covid is of relatively little benefit.
“Reporting on preprints without explaining their limitations risks misleading the public the same way that reporting on peer-reviewed research as inherently accurate does.” https://t.co/8m3AniRqFA
@Ringuette @12AngelTrumpet@DeAngelisCorey@rweingarten@VanityFair "Representing our members" says it all. Reminds me of United Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker saying, “When school children start paying union dues, that 's when I'll start representing the interests of school children.”
Don’t worry,
Nothing to see here...
Just someone in Argentina climbing on their roof to avoid being forcibly va c c in ated and then violently tackled and thrown into quarantine in squalid conditions.
Biden said they will be “coming door to door next.”
Six years ago, when Maine became the 6th state to adopt the law, 1 in 25 Americans lived in a Constitutional Carry state.
This year, when Texas became the 21st state to adopt the law, 1 in 4 Americans now live in a Constitutional Carry state.