The Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers’ Association says it’s pleased to hear that tracking COVID-19-related illnesses and absences will be part of the September return plan. The Department for Education released details of what back to school will look like yesterday. Essentially, students will return to the same conditions and protocols that were in place in June. NLTA President Trent Langdon says throughout the pandemic they have been encouraging people to follow Public Health guidelines and will continue to do so in September. They agree that face-to-face learning is the best option as long as safety comes first, and that should be the top priority of decision makers. They say issues such as class size and composition, overcrowding in classrooms and common areas, and ventilation/air quality will be important to them ahead of the school year. Langdon says these will be among the issues raised at a learning impact symposium next week.
title: “Nlta Pleased With K 12 Back To School Program Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-02” author: “Alejandro Hiller”
The Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers’ Association says it’s pleased to hear that tracking COVID-19-related illnesses and absences will be part of the September return plan. The Department for Education released details of what back to school will look like yesterday. Essentially, students will return to the same conditions and protocols that were in place in June. NLTA President Trent Langdon says throughout the pandemic they have been encouraging people to follow Public Health guidelines and will continue to do so in September. They agree that face-to-face learning is the best option as long as safety comes first, and that should be the top priority of decision makers. They say issues such as class size and composition, overcrowding in classrooms and common areas, and ventilation/air quality will be important to them ahead of the school year. Langdon says these will be among the issues raised at a learning impact symposium next week.
title: “Nlta Pleased With K 12 Back To School Program Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-13” author: “Danielle Watson”
The Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers’ Association says it’s pleased to hear that tracking COVID-19-related illnesses and absences will be part of the September return plan. The Department for Education released details of what back to school will look like yesterday. Essentially, students will return to the same conditions and protocols that were in place in June. NLTA President Trent Langdon says throughout the pandemic they have been encouraging people to follow Public Health guidelines and will continue to do so in September. They agree that face-to-face learning is the best option as long as safety comes first, and that should be the top priority of decision makers. They say issues such as class size and composition, overcrowding in classrooms and common areas, and ventilation/air quality will be important to them ahead of the school year. Langdon says these will be among the issues raised at a learning impact symposium next week.
title: “Nlta Pleased With K 12 Back To School Program Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-08” author: “Amy Morse”
The Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers’ Association says it’s pleased to hear that tracking COVID-19-related illnesses and absences will be part of the September return plan. The Department for Education released details of what back to school will look like yesterday. Essentially, students will return to the same conditions and protocols that were in place in June. NLTA President Trent Langdon says throughout the pandemic they have been encouraging people to follow Public Health guidelines and will continue to do so in September. They agree that face-to-face learning is the best option as long as safety comes first, and that should be the top priority of decision makers. They say issues such as class size and composition, overcrowding in classrooms and common areas, and ventilation/air quality will be important to them ahead of the school year. Langdon says these will be among the issues raised at a learning impact symposium next week.
