Mackenzie Click-Mickelson
Chugging along the path of life
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2015
This isn't really what happened in our area unless you're talking back in early Spring when school was still in session (albeit remote) here. No one, in leadership that is, thought it would dissipate over the summer in our metro where we could go back to normal in the fall. They just thought the positivity rate would be at a better place than it is now.- As PP mentioned COVID had its own plans, there was a lot of hope that it would dissipate over the summer and we might be able to start school up again pretty close to normal in the fall. Public schools don't have a lot of fluid cash to throw at a "maybe" solution if there's a chance it can't happen. Unlike private schools, they have more severely limited resources and many more governing bodies to answer to.
I think what we're trying to say is our area had the information, had the ability for time to be on their hands and didn't use the time they had efficiently, are making decisions so late and that seemingly constantly change on what they actually want to do as their plan nor have been as forthcoming to those involved who need to know the information.
They have the plans for what in-person and remote is they just can't make up their mind who they want to listen to. It's like a pin ball machine.