MDH Offers Guidelines For Keeping Sick Or COVID-Exposed Children Home From School
The Minnesota Department of Health is urging parents to really think about when to keep their kids home from school.
Watch CBS News
The Minnesota Department of Health is urging parents to really think about when to keep their kids home from school.
The collaboration between a teacher and a parent in Northfield helped an entire school go back to learning in person this fall.
Wednesday marked the second day of school for many students in what is a very different type of school year.
The start of a school year like no other comes with apprehension from students, parents, teachers and staff alike.
Distance learners need to take regular breaks and move around when they do. Parents should check in frequently on their kids' feelings.
"We've reached the point where we need to quickly flatten the curve of infection, or we will lose the opportunity to have campus open to students this semester, which we know many students truly want."
Many Minnesota school districts are set to begin hybrid or distance learning Tuesday. But with COVID-19, a lot of parents and students are anxious about what that looks like.
Minnesota schools big and small are doing everything they can to stop COVID-19 from shutting their doors.
A southeast Minnesota school district called off classes Monday to shift into a different learning model, only a week after the first day.
Students are getting ready to go back to school and many families are still figuring out their plan.
In the 21-page plan, three of those pages address this particular question. If there's a confirmed case, first you identify close contacts of that person while they were infectious.
With the recent announcement about how Minnesota students will start the school year, many of you have shared your questions with us online.
The St. Paul district will begin the school year with 100% distance learning, joining Minneapolis in staying completely online at least to start the year.
The President is threatening to withhold classroom funding in schools that don't reopen.
As Minnesotans anxiously await Gov. Tim Walz's announcement on schools in the fall, a new University of Minnesota study has analyzed how COVID-19 spreads indoors, especially in classrooms.
