April 20, 2021 at 12:03 pm Students sit in pop-up tents during wind ensemble class at Wenatchee High School on Feb. 26, 2021. The school used pop-up tents as COVID-19 enclosures for its music programs as students return to classrooms. (Photo by David Ryder/Getty Images) As of Monday, all schools in Washington state must offer at least part-time in-person learning for any student who wants it. While the state doesn’t keep track of the number of students who are learning in person, state Superintendent of Public Instruction Chris Reykdal says numbers are good overall. “We do have a monitoring report that we update every single week, districts submit their data,” Reykdal told KIRO Radio’s Gee and Ursula Show. “As you know, there’s two stories here. There’s the volume of districts, right? We have 295 school districts, but 30 of them have half of all of our students. So of the 265 who have the other half of students, they tend to be small and rural.”