Teaching Unvaccinated Students Separately? This District Will Be The First To Try It
Sat Dec 11, 2021 4:59 pm
A small school district in California is establishing a separate in-person teaching program for its unvaccinated pupils, risking a conflict with the nation's largest state and a legal battle about how schools may deal to the COVID-19 epidemic.
The Alpine Union school district's strategy, which is the first of its type in the country, is meant to save unvaccinated children from losing face-to-face education when the state's K-12 vaccination requirement, which is also the first of its kind in the country, takes effect in July for certain classes Visit.
In this little K-8 district in the foothills east of San Diego, where "option" has become a rallying cry in the COVID vaccination issue, district officials estimate that 40 percent or more of the 1,500 pupils have not been immunized against the virus
The Alpine Union school district's strategy, which is the first of its type in the country, is meant to save unvaccinated children from losing face-to-face education when the state's K-12 vaccination requirement, which is also the first of its kind in the country, takes effect in July for certain classes Visit.
In this little K-8 district in the foothills east of San Diego, where "option" has become a rallying cry in the COVID vaccination issue, district officials estimate that 40 percent or more of the 1,500 pupils have not been immunized against the virus
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