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Saginaw, Bay City districts go remote for older students during COVID-19 surge
Updated 4:04 PM;
Today 4:04 PM
Students are picked up by their parents at Washington Elementary School, 1821 McKinley St. in Bay City on the first day of school, Sept. 6, 2016. Jacob Hamilton | MLive.comJacob Hamilton | MLive.com
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SAGINAW, MI - The Saginaw and Bay City public school districts are sending their older students back to remote learning this week as Michigan continues to deal with the country’s largest current COVID-19 spike.
Saginaw Public School District has moved its high school students to remote learning starting Monday, April 12 as part of a two-week pause, according to a post on the district’s Facebook page. While the Saginaw Career Complex remains open for in-person instruction, 9th through 12th-grade students will follow their current schedules virtually.
Feds won’t invite ‘blanket waivers’ on standardized tests, but Michigan superintendent says pandemic flexibility exists
Updated Mar 02, 2021;
Posted Mar 02, 2021
Desks are set up within social distancing and COVID-19 protocols ahead of the March 1 start date, seen here on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021 at McMonagle Elementary School in Mt. Morris Township. (Jake May | MLive.com)Jake May | MLive.com
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Thousands of Michigan students are learning virtually but schools are still required to conduct standardized tests this spring, but they will have more flexibility due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. Department of Education recently informed states.
The Biden administration last week offered school leaders guidance in administering statewide summative assessments, including flexibility for administering shorter versions of the federally mandated state exams, offering them remotely, and delaying testing.