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Judge declines to force Salt Lake students back to in-person learning

SALT LAKE CITY A district court judge has ruled that the Salt Lake City School District s sole reliance on virtual learning does not violate students constitutional rights. Third District Judge Adam Mow denied a motion for preliminary injunction seeking the reopening of Salt Lake schools for an in-person learning option four days a week, noting that the group of parents who filed the lawsuit failed to meet their heightened burden for a mandatory preliminary injunction that would alter the status quo. With a nod to local control of schools, Mow wrote, Under Utah law and Utah State Board of Education guidelines, elected local district school boards have the authority to make that decision for their respective students. Clearly, some students in Salt Lake City School District have struggled with online instruction, which has resulted in academic, emotional, financial and other issues. But this court s task is not to determine whether the board made the best decision or to substitu

Utah legislators concerned about students falling behind during the pandemic are directing that $274 million in federal relief be used exclusively on helping those students catch up

Legislative leaders once again use budget hammer to mandate school priorities. (Trent Nelson | Tribune file photo) This Sept. 18, 2020, file photo shows Meadowlark Elementary School teacher John Arthur, Utah s teacher of the year, interacting with his 6th grade students on Zoom, in Salt Lake City. Utah lawmakers are concerned about students falling behind because of pandemic-forced remote learning and are mandating that $274 million in federal COVID aid be used exclusively to help these struggling students.   | Jan. 29, 2021, 1:14 p.m. Utah lawmakers are so determined that federal coronavirus relief funding for Utah’s schools goes toward helping students who have fallen behind due to remote learning that they’re mandating that local districts can’t spend those funds on anything else.

Utah judge rules that there is no constitutional right to in-person learning

Salt Lake City parents lose their legal fight to reopen schools. But not for the reasons you might think. Decision comes after parents asked to force Salt Lake City School District to reopen. (Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune) Teaching assistant Becca Stevens holds the door open for returning Escalante Elementary students in Salt Lake City, January, 25, 2021. Salt Lake City School District began reopening all of the district s elementary schools to in-person learning on Monday. And a judge has declined to grant an injunction that would force it to open to more students or to move faster in reopening.   | Jan. 29, 2021, 12:57 a.m.

When there s no choice in school choice: Many students seeking to transfer amidst the pandemic experience limited options, long waitlists

, The Salt Lake Tribune is reporting in-depth on the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on education. When the Salt Lake City School District announced all classes would be online this fall, Molly Pearce immediately knew she had to literally map out another option. Helping her four school-age children learn at home last spring, after Utah’s schools closed abruptly to slow the spread of COVID-19, was “disastrous,” she said. “Computers crashing and the websites not working, passwords not working … My legs hurt by the end of the day from running from computer to computer,” Pearce said. “And the stress level of myself and all of my children and my husband, who has been working from home, was incredibly high.”

Lawsuit against Salt Lake City School District for in-person learning denied by judge

Lawsuit against Salt Lake City School District for no in-person learning denied by judge © Provided by KUTV Salt Lake City Third District Judge Adam Mow said there was no irreparable harm and that the parents did not prove their children were uniquely disadvantaged during virtual learning over the past 10 months.  The school district reopened elementary schools in January for the first time since March 2020. Secondary schools may reopen in February.  According to a statement from the court, Mow said the constitution only requires students be given a curriculum equal to what is offered to other students, nothing more. Because the district provided a curriculum, students are getting what they were promised.  

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