Lots of people who have never voted conservative think children should be able to go back to school and teachers should attend school to educate them.
Nice elision of children and teachers there.
Lots of people who have never voted conservative think children should be able to go back to school and teachers should attend school to educate them.
I said I wasn't talking to any posters, only the topic.I was posting in response to the above. I support children being able to attend their schools. I am not a tory. What eton does shouldn't stop the state providing schools for children to attend.
Lots of people who have never voted conservative think children should be able to go back to school and teachers should attend school to educate them.
Maybe they should of spent more time at school.Lol...
Lots of people of all and any political persuasion are thick as planks too.
I said I wasn't talking to any posters, only the topic.
But you're saying it's fine for rich children to stay off while state children go back?
The only people making decisions about schools opening should be chief medical officers.
I'm mindful of what I said, opening the schools is an insane (and malicious) concept. It's based on malice.
Lots of people who have never voted conservative think children should be able to go back to school and teachers should attend school to educate them.
a) Kids, grandkids, the concept of the behaviours required by these entities and their inability to conform to those vital requirements for a period of longer than 11 minutes.Your reasoning?
a) Kids, grandkids, the concept of the behaviours required by these entities and their inability to conform to those vital requirements for a period of longer than 11 minutes.
b) The gambling with the lives of them, their families, the teachers, the teacher's families and anyone who has to be in contact with any of them.
c) Basically...we're in lockdown. There's no reasonable argument for breaking lockdown so early without any demonstrable examples to show the positives. There are none. And the rich kids aren't doing it.
if that's the best retort you've got it's time to draw a veil over thisThey wouldn't use the n word as a insult, in the way this poster was using 'bitch'.
You don’t think maybe people with knowledge of stuff like education should have any input?
I've not been quick to ascribe it. However now being in that position, I find nothing from them to make reconsideration effective.I think it can be easy to ascribe malice where there is simple incompetence involved.
The Government have shown themselves to be a near infinite wellspring of incompetence.
They do have a track record of malice too, I’ll grant you.
I think the people who know most about pandemics should be the ones to make the ultimate decision regarding how safe it is to reopen schools.
And health and safety must be the first priority ... always
You don't get sarcasm I see
What if the rate of infection in the Uk just basically stays as it is right now for say two years though?And health and safety must be the first priority ... always
The Government will find medics to take their party line if they so wish
But I’m mindful of what xenon was saying earlier. Maybe it’s not the right time.
What if the rate of infection in the Uk just basically stays as it is right now for say two years though?
No chief medical officer, or equivalent, is independent of the state. They've got where they are for a reason.That's awful.
Over here the chief medical officer is thankfully independent of government.
I think there's huge animosity towards and distrust of this government. It's just not reported on.I think, surprisingly, the decision to open schools is the first thing that has actually had a significant impact on support for the government.
Their response to the crisis has been so terrible but still the general population seemed to think the PM was doing a good job. Until now.
Ironically I'm sure they thought this move would meet with mass approval from parents desperate to get their children back to school. But whichever way you look at it, it's still only a few weeks of school for an unknown quantity of risk.
Pupils to stand in hoops on playground in 'ridiculous' reopening measures
It also said children would be encouraged to clean themselves up if they have a toilet accident or cut themselves.metro.co.uk
We have taught our children to share, to play nicely, to comfort upset friends. What they will now be doing is the total opposite. This seems like more of a punishment for children who are all developing and learning.’
What's needed to get towards some kind of normality until a vaccine turns up (if a vaccine turns up) is a shit hot test-trace-isolate system.What if the rate of infection in the Uk just basically stays as it is right now for say two years though?
I just don’t know anymore, but a lot of faiths being put in there being a clear end in sight just not quite yet where I can’t see where that confidence is coming from really.
I think, surprisingly, the decision to open schools is the first thing that has actually had a significant impact on support for the government.
Their response to the crisis has been so terrible but still the general population seemed to think the PM was doing a good job. Until now.
Ironically I'm sure they thought this move would meet with mass approval from parents desperate to get their children back to school. But whichever way you look at it, it's still only a few weeks of school for an unknown quantity of risk.
No social distancing has actually been proposed for young children though, has it? Is any country distancing under 7s in schools or nurseries?]
I've heard similar from a parent.
Interesting comment from one parent. With all the social distancing within schools that is proposed it negates the learning process for development of children. Its possibly counterproductive: