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
BonsaiKitten wrote: » I think it is still that way, in the main. The vast majority of parents I deal with are lovely people - sure you get the occasional headcase but that’s not unique to teaching. I absolutely agree with you here and I would not like to ask parents for money for classroom cleaning supplies (but then I don’t buy my own, so it’s easy for me to say that). I’ve often thought that the INTO should run a campaign highlighting the realities of school underfunding. I think if people saw how little is provided for by the state they’d be up in arms. Now before someone tells me to start it up, I have actually taken that to the INTO before and got nowhere.
downthemiddle wrote: » You clearly are not aware that we are in the middle of a global pandemic. Many businesses are suffering as a result.
wirelessdude01 wrote: » For the primary teachers amongst us, any discussion regarding uniforms?
downthemiddle wrote: » Back in the day when people listened to Eddie Hobbs he went into a school for his tv programme. The purpose of the series was to show people how to manage their finances and to budget more efficiently. The only time he had to admit defeat was in the school. He couldn’t balance the budget.
Boggles wrote: » I think this one in green. Iron on crest of course.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » I am fully aware of that. Many businesses are also thriving. I'm not sure of the relevance?
downthemiddle wrote: » Now you know how the majority feel reading your posts.
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
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Ok. It seems You just posted this to get a dig.i dont mind. My work place is safe thanks to all my colleagues. We all got pay rises last week for our work through the pandemic.
downthemiddle wrote: » Congratulations. I’m sure it’s well earned. Teachers get a payrise on October 1st. I’m sure you’ll be equally delighted for them.
timmy_mallet wrote: » Is this rumour still going? Hats, bags, scarfs, gloves, coats, all new each day as well, or wha'?
Alrigghtythen wrote: » Good, maybe the cash will encourage some cooperation.
combat14 wrote: » french cases up 54% in one week with significant proportion in the 20-30 age category .. heatwave up to 41% this week with people being asked to continue wearing their masks .. least covid numbers here were only 85 yesterday and 38 today so not too bad we might be ok if they keep coming down like that
coffeyt wrote: » I've seen some pubs using disinfecting fogger machines for cleaning. Would these be an option for schools to be used daily before and after class? Would they be suitable for use on smaller toys in the classroom especially? Does anyone have any feedback on them?
grind gremlin wrote: » In younger classes, the issue is kids coughing, sneezing, putting objects in their mouth, spitting when the speak excitedly or shout out answer, not understanding personal space and being in each other’s faces. The biggest risk is the children’s behaviour. Giving everything a good scrub when they leave is definitely good practice but I fear it won’t be enough if children are packed in a lot classes as they always have been.
coffeyt wrote: » I appreciate that behaviour is going to be an issue but it was an idea I was floating as there were discussion on previous posts related to cleaning and was wondering if the foggers would be an option to make sure all nooks and crannies were disinfected?
grind gremlin wrote: » It would definitely be a good idea. Anything that helps us keep our classrooms clean is definitely welcomed. I wonder how long each cycle takes. It would be great if it could be run at intervals throughout the day while children went outside. Keeping them in class all day is asking for trouble.
Alrigghtythen wrote: » They are certainly being used successfully in a lot of places. What are the currently opened preschools doing with toys? They have had no outbreaks among the children. Items put in mouth could be put through the dishwasher aswell?