This is a new opportunity for families who are working, said Leslie Giordano, director of educational services at CRT. If parents are willing to send them to us when they re doing remote learning, we will gladly have them here.
Plexiglass dividers are set up at every desk in each classroom. Masks will be required but kids will have breaks. Packed lunches will be served and those who need a hub closer to home will have options.
No more than 13 students will be allowed inside each classroom. Plexiglass dividers separate student work areas to cut down on the spread of COVID-19 between students.
Updated on December 30, 2020 at 10:17 am
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A new survey released by the Connecticut Education Association (C.E.A) and Connecticut s chapter of the American Federation of Teachers (C.T. A.F.T.) is shedding light on some of the big concerns from teachers.
The report was compromised of different shortcomings educators said they experienced and issues inside of the classrooms.
Lack of adequate ventilation systems, transparency and consistency in COVID-19 reporting, contact tracing and safety protocols were some of the issues educators listed as their top concerns.
According to the survey, nearly 60 percent of teachers said they are worried about getting COVID-19 at work. Sixty percent said schools are not the safest place for kids right now.