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Grand Rapids Public Schools again delays expansion of 4-day in-person learning

Grand Rapids Public Schools again delays expansion of 4-day in-person learning Copyright 2021 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. GRPS File Photo and last updated 2021-04-13 12:04:10-04 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Grand Rapids Public Schools has once again delayed its expansion of hybrid in-person learning because of the surge in COVID-19 cases in Kent County, along with new guidance from state and county health officials. The expansion is now set to begin April 26, GRPS officials said in an announcement Tuesday. That new start date is still subject to change based on future data and guidance from health officials.

Free COVID Testing this Weekend for Returning Spring Breakers

It s Spring Break season and since the majority of people were forced to stay home last year, lots of people decided it was the perfect time to get out of town. If you re about to head back home for vacation, consider getting a COVID test just to be on the safe side. Kent ISD will be offering free COVID-19 testing to people all weekend long, at different locations across the county. People can stop into one of the any locations between Friday, April 9 and Sunday, the 11th. Although an appointment isn t required, pre-registration is highly reccomended. Rapid testing will be available at the following locations:

Schools, health officials are bracing for a Spring Break COVID spike

Schools, health officials are bracing for a Spring Break COVID spike
michiganradio.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from michiganradio.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Some special education students thrive, others regress during pandemic

Some special education students thrive, others regress during pandemic Mother describes virtual learning as a disaster Kristia Postema, Capital News Service April 1, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail LANSING Special education students require more attention from educators to be able to retain information. The COVID-19 pandemic has made learning easier for some of those students, while most have regressed, according to Derek Cooley, the president-elect of the Michigan Association of Administrators of Special Education. Schools are now forced to make up for their lost learning while continuing new learning. “Special education students are vulnerable learners to begin with, so virtual instruction has really exacerbated the need for extra attention,” Cooley said.

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