Tommysocks11 wrote: » Teachers want to do sweet f**c all and still get paid, what about us who work full time and need our kids to be minded in creche or school, other countries have reopened schools but our morons are afraid of re opening in 3 months time....its a laugh
wirelessdude01 wrote: » Hopefully. Can't stand the remote teaching lark. My class are pretty much done as well. They are bored and fed up with it as am I. Just give me a noisy day in school with laughter and tears any day.
Sammy2012 wrote: » What is Joe McHugh babbling on about today?
mcsean2163 wrote: » If you think children play at 2m distance.... I want my child back at school for the social aspect, that's all. I've done all the homework and more with her.
beggars_bush wrote: » There are just a lot of people angry that teachers are off and being paid That's the main thing I get from this thread
wirelessdude01 wrote: » See the thing is most teachers aren't off. You only hear about the ones who aren't putting their best foot forward for whatever reason.
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » Something I've learnt about Irish people and their priorites: wHen the pubs had to close - damn, but understandbale and accepted. Schools close - WTF?! NO! Who's going to look after our kids??!?! THey can't do this! AGGHHHHH!!!! PANIC!!!!!
jrosen wrote: » Im sure some parents are panicking, because some parents are working and some are still being expected to work 40+ hours a week. All while their kids are home and their childcare is closed. Other parents are concerned about the lack of education to date and the unknowns for the coming school year.
History Queen wrote: » Hopefully for your child and every other child in the country schools will open as close to normal as possible in September. As a teacher all this kite flying going on in the media about blended learning is worrying. Our numbers are rapidly improving so hopefully they are just headline makers rather than based on real possibilities. I'm curious though as to why you won't allow your child some limited socialisation now as the previous poster suggested? It is permissible under current guidelines.
Murple wrote: » You mentioned that your child was in a class of 20 and suggested they could go back 5 a day- presumably only 5 to allow for social distancing of 2m. Otherwise why suggest 5 children a day? You want your child to go back to school for the social aspect yet you won't allow her to play with her friends. You are keeping your child away from her friends as you say they won't play 2m apart. Do you think she will magically stay 2m away from her classmates in school or will it not matter because then you can blame the teacher?
Zahir Bitter Cellist wrote: » Looks like plans for the summer education programme are going ahead, more to be confirmed next week by the looks of it. Should be easy enough to manage given the limited number of children involved. Hope they are able to arrange as quickly as possible and any guidelines can be used as a template to work from for end of August. Also great to see road map being accelerated in parts, hopefully more of the same to come in 3 weeks time.
Treppen wrote: » Wonder will they get the July provision teachers after shafting so many and withholding pay last year.
mcsean2163 wrote: » I've been worried about us, as I see us as higher risk due to my wife being a health worker. I see virtually no risk to under 40s but I'm not nphet. Dd has done zoom calls but I'm not sure what you regard limited socialization. Put a screen between them? I couldn't keep her and her friends apart for a minute. As soon as we'd called to a friend's house the rule would be broken. These are kids under 8 not teenagers. It's not permitted to play without social distancing of 2m. If you have been allowing it you are breaking the guidelines and to be honest, I wouldn't hold it against you.
iguana wrote: » There is a lot of speculation that outdoor camps like Cúl Camps may be allowed to open this summer. I wonder if part of the reasoning for that is a sort of test in advance of schools returning.
Zahir Bitter Cellist wrote: » Group sports can train as of next Monday so I don't see much difference if they make some tweaks. I think if the weather is good then it could be kept outdoors anyway, probably limit to smaller amount of bookings and each group is usually separated by age. So in theory a small group of kids playing/training together outdoors. The problem (as it always is with mainly outdoor activity camps) is the reliance on the weather. If its bad what happens then? There would have to be a contingency that doesn't involve all the separate groups congregating in the clubhouse together. It could be done but needs a bit of planning and extra coaches too.
freak scence wrote: » teachers will need to turn off netflix and work shower of karens
morebabies wrote: » This is an interesting proposal for the UK and I'd love to see it happen here for families with vulnerable members, a fully online school system, centralised, mirroring the national curriculum, so that if there are future disruptions, children can transition smoothly to a working online platform, and families with vulnerable members can rely on it 100% of the time if they need it.https://amp.theguardian.com/education/2020/may/30/the-idea-of-a-national-open-school-is-an-excellent-one-the-bbc-is-ready-to-make-it-happen
freak scence wrote: » quality of nowtv , is **** compared to netflix, so are your dopey comments
freak scence wrote: » coz shes a karen . Whats your grief