Alrigghtythen wrote: » Community Centres, Halls, Hotels & Venues available for hire In Dundalk, Blackrock, Dromiskin, Collon, Ardee, Drogheda, Carrickmacross, Shercock, Slane, Navan, Forkhill, Cooley, Ravensdale and more.https://www.pelican.ie/category/community-centres-and-halls
wirelessdude01 wrote: » The Lisdoo is a bloody bar/pub/restaurant.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Well then it should be available as they are closed
Icantthinkof1 wrote: » If schools reached out to parents for cleaning supplies or even pay a contribution towards cleaning supplies I would imagine a lot of parents would chip in. I know not every parent may be able to contribute but many would.
khalessi wrote: » I think they would too but I think that the Dept would have a bloody cheek to be honest to put parents in that position when they can just step up to the mark and provide the proper funding. Parents already contribute enough through buying books and uniforms for their free education and vol contributions, sorry if that sounds bad but the Dept have no idea how much parents subsidise education in this country.
History Queen wrote: » I'd echo the previous poster's concern re having more footfall in the building. Perhaps parents who were in a position to do so could donate cleaning supplies instead so that most of the cleaning budget allocated by the Dept could go towards a cleaner/deep cleaning? (Wary of suggesting this as I completely understand parents should not have to fund this and pay enough in other school expenses) if every classroom had supplies the teacher and students could wipe down their own desks/areas and cleaners could concentrate on deeper cleans/common areas etc.
History Queen wrote: » what is this in relation to?
khalessi wrote: » Just wondering what is your agenda?
combat14 wrote: » there will have to be immediate sanctions for staff and students if they dont adhere to regulations
Consider schools, perhaps the most fraught topic for millions. Classrooms are places of a lot of talking; children are not going to be perfect at social distancing; and the more people in a room, the more opportunities for aerosols to accumulate if the ventilation is poor. Most of these ventilation issues are addressable, sometimes by free or inexpensive methods, and sometimes by costly investments in infrastructure that should be a national priority.
wirelessdude01 wrote: » Fully open. Passed it the other day. So you think it would be appropriate to have classes in a pub? Heard it all now.
lulublue22 wrote: » I find the ignore button good. It filters out the wum / teacher bashers and keeps the headwrecking hyperboyle to a minimum. You seemingly can’t highlight concerns with the reopening plan as that actually means you want to keep the schools closed for 4 years . Seriously ???
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Some Teachers were saying they were short community centres for satellite classes. One area has 6 schools with no gyms and a very expensive community centre the bom weren't prepared to pay for. It would be good to get an idea of what centres are about. Help them out .
Alrigghtythen wrote: » It was you who choose the pub
jrosen wrote: » I would be reluctant to pay for cleaning supplies, I feel its the job of the department and if teachers funding supplies is as widespread as those on here have said its about time the dept saw the real costs. The more parents and staff bridge the gap the more the dept get off.
iamwhoiam wrote: » I must say thankfully when mine were young that parents and teacher really pulled together and it was lovely . Possibly it is not so now but in my own area I see quite a lot of support for teachers still
iamwhoiam wrote: » While I fully agree about the teacher bashing and you are right to ignore , there are one or two who pop a parent bashing post every now and again . I tend to ignore that as its not beneficial either . I must say thankfully when mine were young that parents and teacher really pulled together and it was lovely . Possibly it is not so now but in my own area I see quite a lot of support for teachers still
jimmytwotimes 2013 wrote: » The strong working relationships between teachers-parents-students still exist. This place is not representative of that reality. When we go back to school, we'll meet students, they'll be full of chat and news. We'll discuss the crisis, they'll give their view on things, we'll do some work, we'll have a bit of craic to lighten the mood etc Parents will be free to contribute to the fabric of the school through the parents associations, BOMs or simply by picking up the phone. Students will be back to chatting bout soccer, GAA, what their siblings are at, how crap the weather was, the students who didn't engage in online learning will be told its good to see they've decided to come back to school etc. None of these aspects to student-teacher relationships are represented here. Students are quite funny and full of life, good craic to be around and we even get some work done too.