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WFAE A Cotswold Elementary student walks past a social distancing banner on the way to class in November. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board meets Tuesday to hear plans for bringing students back to in-person classes next week. In the past year, such meetings have brought last-minute changes and delays. But this one comes in the wake of last week’s call from state leaders to reopen in-person classes. And Superintendent Earnest Winston said Friday he's ready to recommend staying the course the board set in mid-January. "We are ready to welcome our students and staff to in-person learning on Feb. 15 and 22," he said at a news conference.
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/ Updated 11:15 Jan. 13 Until Tuesday afternoon, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools was ready to bring students back for in-person classes next week. But a late-breaking message from the county health director sent the district scrambling for a new plan. Parents and employees had expected the CMS board to decide Tuesday night whether all schools would reopen next week. Now they have to wait for an emergency meeting Thursday. That’s because Mecklenburg County Public Health Director Gibbie Harris surprised school officials with a directive saying schools should go fully remote for the next three weeks because of “exponential growth” in COVID-19 cases in the community.
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A socially distanced third-grade class at Cotswold Elementary before CMS returned to fully remote instruction. When Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools resumes in-person classes, there will be racial differences in who goes back and who chooses to stay home. CMS recently released racial breakdowns on the students whose parents have enrolled them in Full Remote Academy. Those numbers show that about three-quarters of the district's 36,000 white students will return to in-person classes second semester — a significantly higher percentage than other racial groups. CMS has about 51,000 Black students, who are split almost evenly between in-person classes and staying in remote instruction second semester. The racial implications of those choices have been debated for weeks.