New years eve eve??? 
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How do you feel about the kids being sent back to school Maggie? I’m not a teacher just a terrified parent and I know you’ll be honest.
Sorry to derail - I still hate
& 🦧Absolutely tragic
I totally understand parents worries, as a mum I would be nervous. I teach early years. My class are my family, I treat them how I would want my kids to be treated:How do you feel about the kids being sent back to school Maggie? I’m not a teacher just a terrified parent and I know you’ll be honest.
Sorry to derail - I still hate
I know we have so many measures in place, and we are constantly washing hands. We talk to them, they all know that there is a virus. Kids are amazing at how they adapt.
We rotate everything, we don’t use the same pens or books, we have different things out all the time. We don’t mix with other year groups.
My school won’t be opening, I was prepared for this, I hope to have the key worker children and the vulnerable ones back next week.
I think things could change again. I have a zoom meeting later so I will know more.
That time missed with the last lockdown was too long. Every parent I speak to feels differently, but I know when we welcomed the kids back after May half term, I had 25 kids out of 30 come back.
I can imagine you are terrified, but trust your children’s school. The teachers don’t want to put themselves or the kids at risk. Someone sent me this. It’s very true:
As a parent you have to do what you feel is best. I guess it also depends on the age of your children. The young ones need to be with other kids. My class, most of them hadn’t been with other kids since March. It was hard to begin with in September but we got into a good rhythm with them. For the whole of my school they all needed to be back with other kids. I am always here for chat. Sorry my reply is rushed.
This is so true @Maggie28 some people give teachers tit even when there isn't a pandemic and the stuff that I've seen being said about teachers this year is frustrating. My husband is a secondary school teacher I see how hard you all work usually and this year more so. Some of you are absolute heros and deserve more recognitionI totally understand parents worries, as a mum I would be nervous. I teach early years. My class are my family, I treat them how I would want my kids to be treated:
I know we have so many measures in place, and we are constantly washing hands. We talk to them, they all know that there is a virus. Kids are amazing at how they adapt.
We rotate everything, we don’t use the same pens or books, we have different things out all the time. We don’t mix with other year groups.
My school won’t be opening, I was prepared for this, I hope to have the key worker children and the vulnerable ones back next week.
I think things could change again. I have a zoom meeting later so I will know more.
That time missed with the last lockdown was too long. Every parent I speak to feels differently, but I know when we welcomed the kids back after May half term, I had 25 kids out of 30 come back.
I can imagine you are terrified, but trust your children’s school. The teachers don’t want to put themselves or the kids at risk. Someone sent me this. It’s very true: View attachment 365505
As a parent you have to do what you feel is best. I guess it also depends on the age of your children. The young ones need to be with other kids. My class, most of them hadn’t been with other kids since March. It was hard to begin with in September but we got into a good rhythm with them. For the whole of my school they all needed to be back with other kids. I am always here for chat. Sorry my reply is rushed.
Oh my goodness this is utterly heartbreaking. My heart is hurting for this man.
I bloody dreamt about that graveyard stew last night that there was a human torso inside it. That woman is giving me nightmares
I seriously take my hat off to secondary school teachers. I did anyway. But during this much be so much harder. I live for the day when data and planning is all I worry about.This is so true @Maggie28 some people give teachers tit even when there isn't a pandemic and the stuff that I've seen being said about teachers this year is frustrating. My husband is a secondary school teacher I see how hard you all work usually and this year more so. Some of you are absolute heros and deserve more recognition
Another day, another tier, another bloody can't be arsed mood.
Oh and another day of these two dickheads. Glad this is so funny to you Trasha. duck off.
Oh and another day of these two dickheads. Glad this is so funny to you Trasha. duck off.
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More like she saw the tesco staff more than she did her own friends and family
Thanks so much Maggie, you’re a star. I really appreciate this.I totally understand parents worries, as a mum I would be nervous. I teach early years. My class are my family, I treat them how I would want my kids to be treated:
I know we have so many measures in place, and we are constantly washing hands. We talk to them, they all know that there is a virus. Kids are amazing at how they adapt.
We rotate everything, we don’t use the same pens or books, we have different things out all the time. We don’t mix with other year groups.
My school won’t be opening, I was prepared for this, I hope to have the key worker children and the vulnerable ones back next week.
I think things could change again. I have a zoom meeting later so I will know more.
That time missed with the last lockdown was too long. Every parent I speak to feels differently, but I know when we welcomed the kids back after May half term, I had 25 kids out of 30 come back.
I can imagine you are terrified, but trust your children’s school. The teachers don’t want to put themselves or the kids at risk. Someone sent me this. It’s very true: View attachment 365505
As a parent you have to do what you feel is best. I guess it also depends on the age of your children. The young ones need to be with other kids. My class, most of them hadn’t been with other kids since March. It was hard to begin with in September but we got into a good rhythm with them. For the whole of my school they all needed to be back with other kids. I am always here for chat. Sorry my reply is rushed.
More like she saw the fridge moreMore like she saw the tesco staff more than she did her own friends and family
Hats off to you all Maggie I honestly think all teachers are amazing. My babies nursery workers have been fab despite some of them actually catching the virus. I hear the same comments from my friends who’s kids are in primary and secondary school. You make us feel like our children are safe in the worst of times , honestly you’re all absolutely priceless.I seriously take my hat off to secondary school teachers. I did anyway. But during this much be so much harder. I live for the day when data and planning is all I worry about.
And the waitrose staff, asda, aldi, lidl etc etc.....More like she saw the tesco staff more than she did her own friends and family
I find it quite ironic she found it funny not once did she see Hermes or Amazon delivery more than her friends & family she was out every chuffing day shopping!
Not enough spelling mistakes to be her that wrote this
Grammar is terrible though & how many clichéd sayings can you fit in one sentence?
Honestly struggled to read that. What a head
Me too! It was for 900 + people yesterday. Thanks in no part to shop hopping twats like her. She hasn't got a clue.
Live everyday as if its your last - ok then, let me just park my arse on the sofa and put 10 films on. What a special kind of stupid!
Quite fitting really for these two covidiots.
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