In Malden and statewide, mixed emotions as elementary schools resume full-time in-person learning
By Jenna Russell Globe Staff,Updated April 5, 2021, 1 hour ago
Email to a Friend
Georgia Linehan, 7, a second-grader, waited in a socially distanced line for school to open as she returned Monday to full-time in-person learning in Malden.Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
The goal was a return to normalcy, as most elementary schools in Massachusetts resumed full-time, in-person learning Monday. But for many parents and teachers statewide â and in one midsized,
diverse city north of Boston â the day felt anything but normal.
In his classroom at Maldenâs
Updated on February 1, 2021 at 12:20 pm
NBC Universal, Inc.
Monday has been one full year since the first case of COVID-19 was identified in Massachusetts. Today is Feb. 1 and marks the one-year anniversary since the first case of COVID-19 was confirmed here in the city of Boston, Mayor Marty Walsh said Monday. None of us had any idea what to expect a year ago. The pandemic has turned our city and our world upside down. Living with this virus has not been easy for anyone.
For many school districts, remote learning has now been underway for nearly a year, covering two school years.