#Dayton early college illuminate portal drivers#
#Dayton early college illuminate portal series#

This event is co-sponsored by the Harvard Book Store. If you are interested, please fill out the request form.įree parking is available at the Broadway Garage, located at 7 Felton Street, between Broadway and Cambridge Streets. Books may only be picked up at the venue the night of the event, and cannot be picked up in-store beforehand.Ī limited number of free, entry-only tickets (not including a book) will be available to Harvard students. Tickets are $45.00 per person and include one hardcover copy of Margaret Atwood's Old Babes in the Wood. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, February 7th at 7pm and are available online through the Harvard Box Office.

#Dayton early college illuminate portal series#

But Alter shifted to remote learning Thursday after learning of five new student COVID cases.Harvard Book Store and the Writers Speak series at Mahindra Humanities Center at Harvard welcome award-winning author Margaret Atwood-author of the 1985 classic The Handmaid’s Tale and the global number one bestselling sequel The Testaments-for a discussion of her highly anticipated short story collection Old Babes in the Wood. She will be joined in conversation by Scott Tong, co-host of Here & Now on WBUR Boston Public Radio. He said seven students had only one in-person day in October because after a 14-day quarantine, they were exposed to another COVID case on their first day back, and had to quarantine again, hurting the continuity of their education.Īlter High School had been in-person all year, with small classes and social distancing helping them avoid big problems. Many Beavercreek families want as much in-person time as possible, Otten said, even if that means some hassles. Explore Schools for students with disabilities closed until January

#Dayton early college illuminate portal drivers#

Springboro Superintendent Larry Hook said the district’s goal “is to remain in school until we simply can’t,” echoing Milton-Union that a lack of subs for teachers and bus drivers is the biggest risk to remaining in-person.

In the past 10 days, Brookville and Milton-Union schools sent messages to families explaining what might happen if they had to suddenly move to online classes. But it may come down to whether the schools have enough non-quarantined teachers, bus drivers and other staff to make in-person school work.Įven schools that have been in-person all year are preparing for the worst. Parents are split, in part due to difficult child care and job pressures created by stay-at-home school.Īdd to that Public Health-Dayton & Montgomery County last week recommended schools transition to remote learning after Thanksgiving, citing “outbreaks in multiple sectors, including … K-12 schools.”īeavercreek Superintendent Paul Otten said his district will do everything it can to make in-person school sustainable for the families who want it. Some health officials urge schools to move online, citing dangers in how COVID-19 spreads. Some educators would like to keep classes in-person, citing research on how school works best. “These are incredibly taxing times for all of us, but especially for our students as they are forced to constantly adjust to a new schedule,” Dayton Early College Academy Superintendent David Taylor wrote in a letter to parents late last week announcing that the charter school was moving to remote learning through the end of winter break. Explore Find out which schools are in-person and online now