What can the United States from other countries to learn about the recovery schools in a pandemic Crown

What can the United States from other countries to learn about the recovery schools in a pandemic Crown

Countries around the world struggle to reopen these schools after the crown pandemic led to a closure of 60% of schools in 186 countries and territories and forced to stay home 1.5 billion students. The issue of opening schools is particularly committed in the United States, more and cases the numbers are rising where the rupture rate of infection or daily records. Donald Trump administration has threatened to pull federal funding for schools that do not fully reopened. But big cities across the country say they are means to reopen at the beginning of the school year is unlikely, while most of the schools in the state of California will remain shuttered in accordance with current standards. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) pointed out that “in life-size, in person classes, activities and events” are likely to lead to the spread of COVID-19 schools. Many school districts are now open to the search for alternative ways of new schools, which would not put the students, teachers and their families at great risk. For ideas, you could look abroad. Some countries have reduced class sizes and implement social distancing measures and not seen an increase in new cases per day. American schools could also see in other countries for examples of how not to re-open when the school year begins. Some of the countries that send students successfully managed to school, back – and a cautionary tale of how an outbreak triggered the reopening Denmark After a month in Denmark block was the first Western country to reopen the schools April 15. to reopen with the consent of Parliament approved schools of the central government, the right of children to education as the reason behind their decision, citing. When the children return to school age 2-12, they were divided “micro” twelve groups. This group is also known as “protective bubble” -arrive to school at staggered times known to eat lunch separately and have their own areas on the playground. All students are required to wash their hands every two hours, but should not wear face masks. The desks are divided two feet apart, all course materials must be cleaned twice a day and, if possible, classes are outside waiting. Parents are not allowed on school grounds. no increase in cases because schools have opened there to play, according to official government data, the arrangements seem to date have been successfully implemented. From May 18 children aged 12 to 16 in secondary schools returned following similar protocols have. Other countries with similar measures, such as Germany, Finland and Norway also have significant peaks followed COVID-19 new cases avoided in number. It remains a question, however, is whether this model can work in the US. Before Denmark has opened its schools, the country has had the decisive action of the country to impose measures Early detection of a relatively small number of block-COVID 19 cases and deaths that attribute experts. Denmark was giving the second in Europe as a block on March 11 announced first of all deaths occurred from COVID-19 on Danish soil. The result was that Denmark has experienced a significantly lower mortality rate than most European countries, with 10 deaths per 100,000 people. On the contrary, the US has experienced 42.29 deaths per 100,000 people. South Korea In South Korea, where the intensity of study is known and school days 12 hours are scheduled on the agenda, the reopening of schools was delayed five times, finally, a gradual restart begins 20 with high school seniors, in early May, more than two months after the initially announced date. After that, there were about 1.8 million high school students in the first year, also return to middle school youth and children over the age of elementary school on June 3 in the class because But a resurgence of cases in Seoul where they were found infected led some students delaying hundreds of schools to close as soon as the rear reopening a few days after the class. Currently schools have control of the inlet temperature to school and require students to wear masks, social distancing and frequently wash their hands. Some schools have students come every other day, while other class and hybrid in-introduced online access to a lesson. “We just have to sit in classes and at lunch and before we could sit at a table having lunch together for two,” said Kim Hyun-soo, 12, a sixth grader girl Yangjin elementary school in Seoul. “The mask sanitizer school and distributed to all students on the first day.” Israel, while Israeli children before, the model “bubble” followed when two weeks were later overturned on class sizes in the back of the school on May 3, restrictions. During a heat wave children were also allowed to leave their masks at home. By June 3, the Israeli government was to close schools forced to 2,026 students, faculty and staff were positive for COVID-19 28,147 students were asked because of possible exposure to viruses in quarantine after the Ministry of Education . A school, there have been over 130 cases. Across the country the number of cases increased from 50 cases per day 1,500 crown per day within a month of school to reopen. government data showed that schools were the second highest infection courts for the month of June. Israel Senior Officials on Public Health, Siegal Sadetzki, resigned in protest against the government’s handling of down in a pandemic, citing in particular to open their strategy for the school. “Much of the second tree the source of the results of the education system from the opening in a way that is not crown and assemblies masses adjusted” so Sadetzki make a contribution. For the future, the Israeli Ministry of Education has announced that it will use a different model for the reopening of schools in the autumn, which will be based on local rates of infection, rather than a national approach. – By Charlie Campbell / Shanghai and Stephen Kim / Seoul
Picture copyright by Thibault Savary Getty Images reporting