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ACC to play 10-game conference-only schedule for the 2020 season.
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<blockquote data-quote="RamblinRed" data-source="post: 729763" data-attributes="member: 1776"><p>it really needs to be understood to be a very nuanced topic, not - keep them home, or send them to school. Neither of those absolutes really work.</p><p>There has been a great series today by the John Hopkins School of Public Health. They have been open and honest that it would be better to get kids in school, but you have to do it in safe ways for everyone that is there - students, teachers, staff. It's really about the community. There will be communities where it is simply not possible to have people at school - the level of transmission in the community is simply too high. There are other places that should be able to have kids in school without many issues as long as you are careful and using good practices. And then there are going to be places in between where you need to be really creative. Maybe the elementary school kids are in person, but high school is not. Or they are only there on certain days. Or you keep groups in bubbles so that if you have a breakout you may only need to isolate some students and teachers rather than the whole school. </p><p></p><p>it is not going to be one size fits all.</p><p>The key point is that it is better to have students in school, if you can do that safely. and that requires time, planning and resources to make it happen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RamblinRed, post: 729763, member: 1776"] it really needs to be understood to be a very nuanced topic, not - keep them home, or send them to school. Neither of those absolutes really work. There has been a great series today by the John Hopkins School of Public Health. They have been open and honest that it would be better to get kids in school, but you have to do it in safe ways for everyone that is there - students, teachers, staff. It's really about the community. There will be communities where it is simply not possible to have people at school - the level of transmission in the community is simply too high. There are other places that should be able to have kids in school without many issues as long as you are careful and using good practices. And then there are going to be places in between where you need to be really creative. Maybe the elementary school kids are in person, but high school is not. Or they are only there on certain days. Or you keep groups in bubbles so that if you have a breakout you may only need to isolate some students and teachers rather than the whole school. it is not going to be one size fits all. The key point is that it is better to have students in school, if you can do that safely. and that requires time, planning and resources to make it happen. [/QUOTE]
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ACC to play 10-game conference-only schedule for the 2020 season.
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