Ectoplasm wrote: » What do you mean a charade? Who is getting their stories straight?
timmy_mallet wrote: » So a complete hypothetical. As a society we have to decide if that is worth the risk, and by the sentiment here, it seems to be worth it. Anecdotally, as a fit/healthy 21 yr old, I had the flu, and was effed for about 3 months after it.
sideswipe wrote: » There really should be an online learning system developed for the coming year. Kids with health issues or those that have vulnerable family members or even those who don’t want to risk the school environment could learn from home. Less kids physically in school means reduced risk for everyone.
grind gremlin wrote: » If it’s like almost all other schools, desks are all doubles 120cm X 60cm. (I don’t think we have any single desks in our school). Don’t forget the 2meter space around the teacher and the SNA.
caveat emptor wrote: » Very good to article showing the environmental risks. Here's the example of a restaurant and how airflow and aerosols could be the only explanation. Here's the airflow diagram.
KerryConnor wrote: » Yes of course its hypothetical we haven't returned yet... But it's the kind of numbers we should expect based on all the figures that have come out in the last 6 months. I said long term because lots of people aren't fully recovering. Who knows if they ll be well in 6 or 12 months. I've never had a flue for 3 months that's awful.. Only time I was very ill was after having my first child... I was very sick for close to 3 months and it was horrible very depressing, but recover I did thank goodness . Your health is everything.
timmy_mallet wrote: » Or it could have been the waiter.
caveat emptor wrote: » Yeah the other tables outside the zero patient airflow ordered food. then he got the bus home in a city 2000 miles away...... I like the way you are thinking. Could be one guy everywhere doing the spreading. Kinda like Santa.
timmy_mallet wrote: » I'd argue that might not have been flu... it wasnt pleasant, no. I lost about 20lbs as well. Anyway. Well, yes, and why I've suggested it's a charade, we all know it's not going to happen, and that schools in Ireland are extremely unlikely to be ever open again until unions and teachers are happy with a vaccine.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Yes completely doable. 3 tables together length ways measures 120×3 = 360cm leaving 240 cm at the top of a room 6m sits 6 pupils in a pod. The width of the tables are 60cm. 2 of then together is 120 width. Meaning if the tables are pushed together theres 120cm between pupils 2 rows of that configuration sits 24 pupils and 1 row of 3 tables sits another 6. Each pupils has 120cm between them and the pupils opposite them. 1m behind them and the student behind them and approx 1 m to each side. There still a strip of 2.4 meters wide x 7m at the top of the room for the sna and wheelchair &teacher.
timmy_mallet wrote: » You said it could be the ONLY explanation. I put it to you that there could be another. Was the waiter washing his hands after disposing of eating utensils in the kitchen before bring out family C or Bs food? Or vice versa.
What Is Peer Review? In academic publishing, the goal of peer review is to assess the quality of articles submitted for publication in a scholarly journal. Before an article is deemed appropriate to be published in a peer-reviewed journal, it must undergo the following process: The author of the article must submit it to the journal editor who forwards the article to experts in the field. Because the reviewers specialize in the same scholarly area as the author, they are considered the author’s peers (hence “peer review”). These impartial reviewers are charged with carefully evaluating the quality of the submitted manuscript. The peer reviewers check the manuscript for accuracy and assess the validity of the research methodology and procedures. If appropriate, they suggest revisions. If they find the article lacking in scholarly validity and rigor, they reject it. Because a peer-reviewed journal will not publish articles that fail to meet the standards established for a given discipline, peer-reviewed articles that are accepted for publication exemplify the best research practices in a field.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » The air conditioning was in recycle mode. Researchers believe this is key.
GazzaL wrote: » I'd rather we didn't fall behind the rest of the developed world and fail our children. If someone wants to leave their child behind, that's their decision. But resposible parents want their children to receive an education.
caveat emptor wrote: » Ok. Thanks for that. This looks fvcked to me though. Look like a box of matches actually.
byhookorbycrook wrote: » How do the children squashed in at the walls move ?
