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Print Students who failed classes during the last school year will get a second chance under a bill signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom Friday. Assembly Bill 104, introduced by Assemblymember Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego,) expands options for students who fell short during the pandemic, which closed most public schools and forced millions of students to learn via computer at home. The bill expands options for credit recovery which allows students to make up credits for failed or missed courses and for grade retention, where students repeat a grade level. The bill lets students who failed at least half their classes retake a whole grade level, and it requires schools to adopt a consultation process for parents who wish to hold their child back a grade. ....
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ACSA honors local Standout Students in art, fellowship, courage Nathan Gordon, seated, was posthumously honored with the Student Standout Award for courage. (Courtesy) Print The Association of California School Administrators (ACSA)’s Region 18 greater San Dieguito chapter recently held its Student Standout Awards. All 50 schools in the region celebrate one student that has excelled in the areas of arts, community service, humanities, courage, fellowship and science. Students were celebrated in a virtual presentation led by ASCA Region 18 President Ben Churchill, superintendent of Carlsbad Unified School District, on May 13. Nathan Gordon, a fifth grader at Ashley Falls, posthumously won the Student Standout Award for courage. Nathan passed away in December 2020 after a long and courageous battle with a rare form of cancer. ....
Print Monica Spydell never would have thought to enroll her second-grade daughter in online classes before the pandemic. But after schools closed and forced her family and others into distance learning, Spydell was surprised to see Sierra, who attends Torrey Pines Elementary in La Jolla, thriving in online learning. A talkative girl, Sierra was speaking up frequently in Zoom classes and still had a love for learning, even though it was online, her mother said. Now Spydell plans to keep Sierra in online learning next year, even though San Diego Unified intends to offer full-time, in-person learning at all its schools next fall. Spydell says she worries about Sierra’s health if she goes back to school; she has gotten pneumonia twice. ....
Print Plastic shields around student desks have become a common feature in classrooms across San Diego County, but whether they improve COVID safety is still being debated, some say. The desk barriers are one safety measure that experts and some school officials have backed away from in recent months, as experts have learned more about the virus and how it is most likely to transmit in schools. Plexiglass barriers will not prevent the coronavirus from spreading because coronavirus travels mainly on aerosols in the air, which can travel around barriers, some authorities said. One UC San Diego expert noted in a February advisory report to San Diego Unified that desk barriers are useful when students are less than six feet apart to prevent droplets from coughs or sneezes from traveling to other people. That does not matter much when students wear masks, which would stop droplets. ....