Page 33 - Tim Waller News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Greenville Schools: No plan yet to bring high schoolers back full time as teachers sign up for vaccines Ariel Gilreath and Mike Ellis, Greenville News © MATT BURKHARTT/Staff Michelle Lynch, a 1st grade teacher at A.J Whittenberg Elementary School, speaks with a student on the first day back to school, Monday, August 24, 2020. As South Carolina's largest school district prepares to vaccinate its staff as early as next week, it's possible the district's attendance plan may not change before the end of the school year, a spokesperson said. Greenville County Schools has 6,200 ...

Greenville Schools: No plan yet to bring high schoolers back full time as teachers sign up for vaccines Ariel Gilreath and Mike Ellis, Greenville News © MATT BURKHARTT/Staff Michelle Lynch, a 1st grade teacher at A.J Whittenberg Elementary School, speaks with a student on the first day back to school, Monday, August 24, 2020. As South Carolina's largest school district prepares to vaccinate its staff as early as next week, it's possible the district's attendance plan may not change before the end of the school year, a spokesperson said. Greenville County Schools has 6,200 ...

Greenville County Schools are on a regular schedule Thursday morning, according to Tim Waller, media relations director for Greenville County Schools.

Greenville County teacher tests positive for COVID-19; school drops ball in notifying parents, officials say Share Updated: 5:27 PM EST Jan 29, 2021 Anne Newman Share Updated: 5:27 PM EST Jan 29, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript NIGEL: BREAKING NEWS -- HILLCREST HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS WERE NOT IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED WHEN A TEACHER TESTED POSITIVE FOR COVID-19. ACCORDING TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, CONTACT TRACING WAS DONE AND KNOWING CAME IN CONTACT WITH THE TEACHER. THE DISTRICT SAYS THE TEACHER WAS WEARING A FACE SHIELD AND STUDENTS WERE MASSED AS WELL. ...

Educators across South Carolina are reaching their breaking point, whether it be from exhaustion or their district's handling of the virus. But amid teacher protests and warnings of another holiday spike in cases following Christmas and New Year’s Eve, some districts have modified their plans. File/Andrew J. Whitaker/Staff By Andrew J. Whitaker awhitaker@postandcourier.com As coronavirus cases reach record levels in South Carolina, conversations surrounding how schools should operate during the pandemic have gained renewed momentum from lawmakers, educ...