Stay updated with breaking news from தவானா வெள்ளை. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
By Kathleen McNerny, WBUR Reporter April 22, 2021 Kathleen McNerny, WBUR Reporter More parents want their children back in classrooms this fall even if they aren’t comfortable sending them back into school buildings now, according to a new WBUR-Dorchester Reporter-The Boston Foundation poll. Only 49 percent of parents surveyed said they want their children back in school buildings right away. But 67 percent said they wanted in-person learning come September. As in previous polls, Black and Latinx parents were more likely to hesitate about sending their kids back into classrooms. “It’s tough,” said Tawana White of Mattapan, who helps care for her eight-year-old niece. “Yes, you want the children to go back. I feel like it’s very necessary for them. It’s their social life. . I just would love to know there’s a great enough handle on what’s going to happen with the coronavirus between now and September, but we don’t know. It’s up in the ai ....
A finished clean room with stacked chairs in the science room at the Mildred Avenue K-8 School building in Boston s Mattapan. (Photo by David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images) More parents want their kids back in classrooms this fall even if they aren t comfortable sending them back into school buildings now, according to a new WBUR poll ( Only 49% of parents surveyed said they want their children back in school buildings now. But 67% said they wanted in-person learning come September. As in previouspolls, Black and Latinx parents were more likely to hesitate about sending their kids back into classrooms. ....
By Kathleen McNerney, WBUR Reporter April 15, 2021 Kathleen McNerney, WBUR Reporter More parents want their kids back in classrooms this fall even if they aren t comfortable sending them back into school buildings now, according to a new WBUR-Dorchester Reporter-The Boston Foundation poll. Only 49 percent of parents surveyed said they want their children back in school buildings now. But 67 percent said they wanted in-person learning come September. As in previous polls, Black and Latinx parents were more likely to hesitate about sending their kids back into classrooms. “It s tough,” said Tawana White of Mattapan, who helps care for her 8-year-old niece. “Yes, you want the children to go back. I feel like it s very necessary for them. It s their social life. . I just would love to know there s a great enough handle on what s going to happen [with the coronavirus] between now and September, but we don t know. It s up in the air at this point.” ....