Applies to k through 12 schools, Public Private and charter for schools that can reopen masks are required for staff and students in grades, 3 and up. And are strongly encouraged for students in second grade and younger teachers will need to be regularly tested for covid19 if 5 of the school test positive for the virus, the school must go back to Distance Learning also an entire district would need to distance learn if 25 of its schools are closed education broadly. Is absolutely about our kids but we cannot deny the fact that we have hundreds of thousands of adults that are responsible to taking care and educating our kids as well and their health has to be considered the vice chairman of the state Assembly Education Committee Republican kevin kiley released a statement condemning this move saying in part the impact of these closures will be devastating for working families academic equity and mental health. In sacramento, Ashley Zavala kron 4 news. The governors guidance does not jus
Academic year. Counties in california must spend at least 2 weeks off of the governors watch list. Before any schools in that county will be allowed to reopen. Once they pass that hurdle. They must follow strict requirements, including Wearing Masks physical distancing Contact Tracing. And Distance Learning. Lets go now to our Capitol Bureau reporter Ashley Zavala she joins us now live from sacramento with more on these major changes that were announced today by the governor and we find out now ashley how many schools. Well actually be impacted. Yeah just seen governor newsome as you mentioned pointing back to that Community Spread watch list right now there are about more than 30 counties on that watch list with the school just weeks away thats representing more than 80 of californias population. In the state of california simply non negotiable. That schools must underscore must provide meaningful instruction during this pandemic the majority of california schools will need to start t
Not every band needs the thrills of the live stage to make music. And some bands, like local synth pop group Course, don’t even need to be in the same room. “A Late Hour,” the group’s debut record out now, is a testament to the power of creative isolation. From the deserts of Texas to their tiny apartments in the heart of Chicago, Course (comprised of lead singer Jess Robbins, drummer Chris Dye, synth player Dan Ingenthron, guitarist mikey Russell and bassist Brian Weekly) managed to craft an inventive collection of songs that blend nostalgic instrumentation with clever lyrics.