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Sending your children to school.
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By *heblackmac OP Man
over a year ago
Ladywell, Lewisham. |
Parents, guardians sending your children to school next week. Is it safe enough or No it's not safe enough. Bare in mind,locked down will be soon lifted, with the beautiful weather across the country, people flock down the beach couple days ago, Dominic Cummings didn't break the law of locked down rules and regulations... Yes I'm 100 % behind Boris Johnson.
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By *heblackmac OP Man
over a year ago
Ladywell, Lewisham. |
"Everyone will make their own choice. My lad won’t be going back until September/October as his year doesn’t qualify to go back. However if he had the chance to go back next week, he would go "
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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D and I disagree on this one , if mine were young I wouldn’t be sending them back just yet where as D would, for me the I just think it’s going to be very hard to make kids keep to any social distancing no matter what the schools put in place , I also feel for the staff who are going to have to keep them apart ! |
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By *ady LickWoman
over a year ago
Northampton Somewhere |
If I had a yr6 child I think I'd send them back if only for them to experience the end of their primary education, although it will be totally different.
Reception or yr1 child ~ No way! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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this is very subjective, and im in about 47 different minds over what to do.
Only one of my Mini Beasts qualifies to go back.. But with the stringent (obviously necessary) measures they're having to put in place, it feels more like I'm sending them to a prison rather than the school they loved.
I dont want them to loose their love of school, with the extreme rules and smile-less scenes they'll be going back too, despite the wonderful efforts of their amazing teachers.
But on the flip.. We've been in isolation 11 weeks now, and cabin fever is a real thing! I am no teacher, and there's only so much you can do. You want them to go back to normal, but is this really normal? If it wasn't safe, surely they would say to re-open? But what's really changed in two months??
But then if a teacher is allowed to be in a classroom with 15+ children from different households for 6 hours a day.. Why can't they see their own families???
Ughhh.
What do you do for the best? You're damned if you do, and damned if you dont.  
Px |
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By *ady LickWoman
over a year ago
Northampton Somewhere |
"this is very subjective, and im in about 47 different minds over what to do.
Only one of my Mini Beasts qualifies to go back.. But with the stringent (obviously necessary) measures they're having to put in place, it feels more like I'm sending them to a prison rather than the school they loved.
I dont want them to loose their love of school, with the extreme rules and smile-less scenes they'll be going back too, despite the wonderful efforts of their amazing teachers.
But on the flip.. We've been in isolation 11 weeks now, and cabin fever is a real thing! I am no teacher, and there's only so much you can do. You want them to go back to normal, but is this really normal? If it wasn't safe, surely they would say to re-open? But what's really changed in two months??
But then if a teacher is allowed to be in a classroom with 15+ children from different households for 6 hours a day.. Why can't they see their own families???
Ughhh.
What do you do for the best? You're damned if you do, and damned if you dont.
Px"
I'm so glad I haven't got to make that decision. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"this is very subjective, and im in about 47 different minds over what to do.
Only one of my Mini Beasts qualifies to go back.. But with the stringent (obviously necessary) measures they're having to put in place, it feels more like I'm sending them to a prison rather than the school they loved.
I dont want them to loose their love of school, with the extreme rules and smile-less scenes they'll be going back too, despite the wonderful efforts of their amazing teachers.
But on the flip.. We've been in isolation 11 weeks now, and cabin fever is a real thing! I am no teacher, and there's only so much you can do. You want them to go back to normal, but is this really normal? If it wasn't safe, surely they would say to re-open? But what's really changed in two months??
But then if a teacher is allowed to be in a classroom with 15+ children from different households for 6 hours a day.. Why can't they see their own families???
Ughhh.
What do you do for the best? You're damned if you do, and damned if you dont.
Px"
I really fee for you I’m so glad I don’t have to make this decision, however my eldest is a TA and I don’t want her to go back either lol! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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My kids are actually asking to go back to school as they are missing their friends and their teachers and total boredom is starting to set in being at home all the time even though I try doing everything I can with them |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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If i had young children i wouldn't be sending them back to school yet. I would worry for the children and the staff.
I work in Early Years Education and my work place has been open all the time for other key workers children but there's so few it has felt safe, staff have worked on a rota. However we are planning on opening to all next week and I'm not happy about it at all, i think it's to early. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"this is very subjective, and im in about 47 different minds over what to do.
Only one of my Mini Beasts qualifies to go back.. But with the stringent (obviously necessary) measures they're having to put in place, it feels more like I'm sending them to a prison rather than the school they loved.
I dont want them to loose their love of school, with the extreme rules and smile-less scenes they'll be going back too, despite the wonderful efforts of their amazing teachers.
But on the flip.. We've been in isolation 11 weeks now, and cabin fever is a real thing! I am no teacher, and there's only so much you can do. You want them to go back to normal, but is this really normal? If it wasn't safe, surely they would say to re-open? But what's really changed in two months??
But then if a teacher is allowed to be in a classroom with 15+ children from different households for 6 hours a day.. Why can't they see their own families???
Ughhh.
What do you do for the best? You're damned if you do, and damned if you dont.
Px"
Its a horrible thought to send the younger ones into that, if it was safe enough then these measures shouldnt need to be in place at all. Its all topsy turvy and doesnt make a lot of sense. I think I would decline if I had a really young child that qualified currently, based purely on the fact its not the right school experience to have. older more bored children would probably be ok as it would be a bit of a novelty but would be awful for them to pick up on teachers feeling scared, of each other and of students. |
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