comparemela.com

Page 11 - Garden State Coalition News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Outdoors, no food or dates What N J proms could look like this year — if they happen

Outdoors, no food or dates. What N.J. proms could look like this year if they happen. NJ.com 2/9/2021 Avalon Zoppo, nj.com © Lori M. Nichols | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com/Lori M. Nichols | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com/nj.com/T. Dinner for two under the gazebo during a surprise prom for Kingsway Regional High School seniors Olivia LaRubbio and Dalton Menasion in East Greenwich Township, N.J., Saturday, May 30, 2020. Proms across the state were canceled due to the coronavirus outbreak. Teens from Haddonfield Memorial High School may not be raising the roof on the dance floor at their prom this year.

Uncertainty over NJ school funding | NJ Spotlight News

Credit: (Edwin J. Torres/ Governor’s Office: CC BY-NC 2.0) File photo: Sept. 25, 2020 at Red Bank Middle School With everything else going on, New Jersey’s public schools are also about to enter a most-unusual budget season for the next school year, with a range of questions looming, both familiar and not. A fundamental question facing them like never before, of course, is what will schooling even look like whenever New Jersey comes out of the pandemic. But as local districts draft their budgets for 2021-2022, more familiar questions are arising over what share the state will bear of both existing costs and extraordinary ones.

From K-12 to college, concern about pandemic s mental health toll

With pandemic-related disruptions now in their 10th month without an end date in sight, state lawmakers last weeks endorsed two packages of bills addressing the mental health on students both in K-12 schools and college. Assembly Majority Leader Louis Greenwald, D-Camden said there’s never been a greater need for this type of legislation, as a bad problem has been made worse by school closures and remote learning. “While we are still learning about the ways in which the virus can affect our body, its impact on mental health is pushing us into another crisis, the mental health crisis, and it’s hitting our children the hardest,” Greenwald said.

Secrets, lies and COVID shaming: How parents are misleading N J schools about sick kids

Secrets, lies and ‘COVID shaming:’ How parents are misleading N.J. schools about sick kids Updated Dec 19, 2020; Twitter Share The school year didn’t start well in Chatham. A group of Chatham High School students allegedly attended a party Labor Day weekend, and at least a dozen of them tested positive for COVID-19. That shut down classes at the high school just two days into the new school year. It also lead to “shaming” of the infected students and their parents on social media and in emails to school officials calling for the students to be punished for forcing the high school to go all-remote for 14 days, school officials said.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.