Love how you "L.O.L." my position in your first paragraph then acknowledge its validity in the next. My point was larger than the mask issue though I think that's a symptom.
TamuKid said:
My kids school highest opt out at 19%. That makes me proud at least.
Opt out or no opt out, my kid is going without a mask and with "no thank you" manners.
Ridiculous I like how they constantly cite Travis County decisions even though 2/3rds of the school foot print is in Williamson who says to follow governors orders.
The School Board, It's in the title of the OPs post.Potcake said:
The omnipresent "they".
Here is why:jopatura said:
There's only 3 campuses that had more then 10 cases this week. I don't understand why they aren't managing campuses vs going straight to "shut down the whole district". That feels like fear porn.
Quote:
The district said in a Monday meeting that about 10% of parents opted out of having their children wear masks. During that meeting, the board said it would continue its optional masking requirement through Sept. 9.
Quote:
Last night, the Williamson County and Cities Health District (WCCHD) sent us an email recommending we close all schools for 10 days and adjust our health response protocols. We spoke with representatives from WCCHD and the Texas Education Agency (TEA) this morning.
At this time, we are keeping schools open and focusing on individual classrooms impacted by clusters of positive cases. It is possible that whole classrooms at the elementary level may be required to access remote conferencing with their teacher. We will communicate those details directly to impacted staff, teachers, and families.
We share the concerns of WCCHD regarding the spread of COVID-19 in our community. At this time, we do not believe a districtwide closure meets the needs of our students and families. While we have some pockets of concern, we also have several campuses with few positive cases.
We believe responding precisely to individual classrooms instead of whole school closures is our best course of action. We need to keep in-person schools open as long as we can because students depend on essential services, including classroom instruction, food services, and other special programs.
Health Protocols and Next Steps
We continue to require masks in all district facilities. If you have not filled out an opt-out form for your student and wish to, please reach out to your campus administrator.
Should the number of cases continue to increase we may be forced to close multiple classrooms and whole schools. This will have implications on academic learning as well as extra-curricular activities.
We need everyone to work together and implement as many mitigation measures as possible to stop the spread. Our plea is for the community to come together so we can stay open and stay safe.
TamuKid said:
5-2 for mandate with only medical exemption just passed in RRISD.
Very good.Charpie said:
Xiao announced that he plans on resigning at the next board meeting
Charpie said:
Xiao announced that he plans on resigning at the next board meeting
ReloadAg said:
Not a word from the district since the court ruling yesterday. I know someone in the school board who is fighting to keep mask mandates away and she said it's utter chaos with the rest of the board behind the scenes.
Travis County TRO still stands. This is for San Antonio/Bexar County.
— Tiffanie Harrison for RRISD School Board Place 6 (@tiffanie4rrisd) August 27, 2021
ReloadAg said:
Not a word from the district since the court ruling yesterday. I know someone in the school board who is fighting to keep mask mandates away and she said it's utter chaos with the rest of the board behind the scenes.
Another WIN!@RoundRockISD has been ordered to follow Executive Order 38. No mask mandates are allowed. They are clearly illegal.
— Attorney General Ken Paxton (@KenPaxtonTX) September 16, 2021
I will never stop fighting for the rule of law.#MaskMandates https://t.co/StGZEj2ZST
AustinAg008 said:Another WIN!@RoundRockISD has been ordered to follow Executive Order 38. No mask mandates are allowed. They are clearly illegal.
— Attorney General Ken Paxton (@KenPaxtonTX) September 16, 2021
I will never stop fighting for the rule of law.#MaskMandates https://t.co/StGZEj2ZST