Page 21 - Superintendent Robert News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

NEW BEDFORD — The days of walking into a classroom, seeing a substitute teacher and expecting a movie day are long gone due to COVID-19. While teachers are highly valued, even considered by some to be "superheroes" amid the pandemic, they aren't immune to viruses, and replacements must be in place in case they cannot be present in the classroom. That's where substitute teachers have played a key role this year in keeping students on track with their academic lessons. Pre-pandemic, each school district had a pool of substitute teachers who were paid on an hourly or daily basis and were ca...

Updated on January 8, 2021 at 8:17 pm NBC Universal, Inc. The third marking period starts next week, and Broward County Public Schools has a message for parents: if at all possible, send your kids back to the schoolhouse.  “What I’m trying to get our parents to understand is one, if your child is struggling they need to be back in school, number two, we are working to change our institutional model to the greatest extent that we can, primarily at the elementary level where the teachers in the classroom will be teaching directly to those students,” said Superintendent Robert Runcie.  S...

The Camden County hazardous material team and firefighters reported to the school as students were sent to the high school football field and track.

As schools reopen on LI, new plans aim to keep students and staff safe Long Island schools COVID plans The debate over school COVID safety isn't just happening in New York City, but across New York districts are dealing with similar issues. FOX 5 NY's Jodi Goldberg looks at how districts on Long Island are handling what to do. LONG ISLAND - The Jericho School District is picking up where they left off before winter recess and following the same model of daily in-person learning for students K through 5 with grades 6 through 12 alternating in-person and remote learning.  "We're up, running, t...

Student brings hazardous materials to N.J. school, causes evacuation Updated Jan 08, 2021; Posted Jan 08, 2021 Hazmat trucks outside a home in Haddon Township on January 8, 2021. County and school officials confirmed an investigation into hazard substances brought to Haddon Township High School Friday morning.Bill Duhart | For NJ.com Facebook Share School officials evacuated a Camden County high school Friday morning after it was reported that a student brought hazardous materials into the building, officials said. At 11:15 a.m. Friday, school officials were notified that a Haddon Township ...