Please. I beg of you. Stop using completely inapt historical analogies. Just describe what is happening.
(In 1981 there was one union that held a chokepoint on a major sector of the economy; there is nothing remotely like that for the nearly 14,000 school districts in the US.)
(In 1981 there was one union that held a chokepoint on a major sector of the economy; there is nothing remotely like that for the nearly 14,000 school districts in the US.)
https://twitter.com/alexnazaryan/status/1477682484942880775
I actually think making K-12 schools go temporarily remote needs to be an absolute last resort. But if you're gonna say it should never happen you should also explain what to do when 10% or 20% of your teachers are home sick.
https://twitter.com/alexnazaryan/status/1477681321619169281?s=20
I don't know what Newark's numbers are but this is the problem over the coming weeks. What are schools supposed to do when a good chunk of teachers are out–and so are subs? This is not an easy problem to solve!
Half of Twitter has become Blue Checks yell at cloud.
And, of course, it's not just teachers. Bus drivers, maintenance workers, &c &c.
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