Student Test Scores are in.......
#1
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Joined: Aug 2022
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Nice job with those school closures all of you "follow the science, kids are resilliant" advocates.
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
#2
Nice job with those school closures all of you "follow the science, kids are resilliant" advocates.
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
From the CDC:
https://www.cdc.gov/respiratory-viruses/data/vaccination-trends.html#:~:text=The%20percent%20of%20the%20pop ulation,47.8)%20among%20adults%2065%2B.
Vaccination Trends:
- The percent of the population reporting receipt of the updated 2024─25 COVID-19 vaccine is 11.3% (10.5-12.0) for children and 22.8% (22.1-23.5) for adults 18+, including 45.6% (43.4-47.8) among adults 65+.
- The percent of the population reporting receipt of an influenza vaccine is 44.1% (42.6-45.5) for children and 44.0% (43.0-45.0) for adults 18+, including 68.2% (65.7-70.6) among adults 65+.
- The percent of adults 75+ reporting ever receiving an RSV vaccine is 46.3% (43.7-48.9).
- Additional data on vaccination trends, including comparison with previous seasons, is available at RespVaxView
https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/154/Supplement%203/e2024067043K/199735/Characteristics-of-Children-Ages-1-17-Who-Died-of?autologincheck=redirected
And yet, despite three quarters of the adults not following current guidelines, we are seeing very low COVID mortality even in unvaccinated infants. COVID WAS NEVER A DISEASE WITH HIGH MORTALITY IN NORMAL HEALTHY CHILDREN, vaccinated or unvaccinated. While it was prudent for everyone to get their first exposure to COVID 19 through immunization, since it was a novel virus, almost half the total COVID mortality was in those 85 years and over. A more rational plan of keeping the schools open and only isolating people who were at particular risk until they had been vaccinated (and the rest of the kids gotten and recovered from the disease) could have avoided the generation of kids whose learning has now been impaired.
#3
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Joined: May 2023
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Nice job with those school closures all of you "follow the science, kids are resilliant" advocates.
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
Scores are getting even worse and the attendance rate is still falling in the urban schools. Really solved the " education inequality gap" didn't ya'll? How'd all those new air conditioning and filtration systems pan out with all that money allocated to schools specificaaly for that purpose?
#4
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Joined: Sep 2014
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You know how some people have "Long COVID"?
Well, there's a small group of people who have unfortunately been infected with CDS "COVID Derangement Syndrome".
Seems there's no cure. They're forever stuck in the summer of 2020. It's hopeless.
But you can hug them because, thank God, it's not contagious. It's just a mental illness.
Well, there's a small group of people who have unfortunately been infected with CDS "COVID Derangement Syndrome".
Seems there's no cure. They're forever stuck in the summer of 2020. It's hopeless.
But you can hug them because, thank God, it's not contagious. It's just a mental illness.
#5
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Joined: Jan 2006
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From: Engines Turn or People Swim
And my buddy was a pretty hard over proponent of lockdowns, social measures and vaccines. I cut him some slack on that because he worked in a hospital, which was a daily war zone, and his wife was being treated for cancer at the time. Because he had daily exposure to covid patients (pre-vax) he had to physically segragete their house, block vent ducts, etc to keep his wife safe. They lived in the same house but in separate areas with no physical contact for almost a year.
#7
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Joined: Aug 2022
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You know how some people have "Long COVID"?
Well, there's a small group of people who have unfortunately been infected with CDS "COVID Derangement Syndrome".
Seems there's no cure. They're forever stuck in the summer of 2020. It's hopeless.
But you can hug them because, thank God, it's not contagious. It's just a mental illness.
Well, there's a small group of people who have unfortunately been infected with CDS "COVID Derangement Syndrome".
Seems there's no cure. They're forever stuck in the summer of 2020. It's hopeless.
But you can hug them because, thank God, it's not contagious. It's just a mental illness.
Instead of a hug I'd much rather take it to the Octagon, or even a nice HS wrestling mat.
#8
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#9
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Joined: Sep 2014
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My college roommate who's a doc has observed that a significant % of "long covid" patients are actually people who subcousciously "long" for the days of covid, when they could stay home, lay on the couch in their jammies, and not have to confront the realities of the real world and life.
And my buddy was a pretty hard over proponent of lockdowns, social measures and vaccines. I cut him some slack on that because he worked in a hospital, which was a daily war zone, and his wife was being treated for cancer at the time. Because he had daily exposure to covid patients (pre-vax) he had to physically segragete their house, block vent ducts, etc to keep his wife safe. They lived in the same house but in separate areas with no physical contact for almost a year.
And my buddy was a pretty hard over proponent of lockdowns, social measures and vaccines. I cut him some slack on that because he worked in a hospital, which was a daily war zone, and his wife was being treated for cancer at the time. Because he had daily exposure to covid patients (pre-vax) he had to physically segragete their house, block vent ducts, etc to keep his wife safe. They lived in the same house but in separate areas with no physical contact for almost a year.
Certainly there is a lot of untreated mental illness in the nation. I wish our entire healthcare system was robust enough to extend care to all 335 million of us.
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Dan64456
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09-15-2008 03:35 AM



