“It is inevitable that someone, at some point, will get sick and inevitably shut the schools back down again': 5 teachers in and around New York City share their honest opinions about schools reopening in the fall.
for severe illness if they contract COVID-19 and many of whom are parents themselves—to choose between their health and their livelihoods.spoke to five teachers in and around New York City—including full-time and substitute teachers at public, private, charter, and transfer schools whose names have been changed to protect their anonymity—about their various situations, as well as their feelings about going back to the classroom.
. I don’t think it’s safe for kids yet because I don’t trust that the district ever has enough funding, even pre-pandemic. As of now I’m struggling to decide whether I’m going to go back to teaching. If schools reopen but I choose not to go, I’ll be ineligible for unemployment and will have to find another job. The options aren’t good. —Sarah, substitute public school teacher in Philadelphia
In New York, a lot of measures they’re taking to make teachers feel safe are performative safety measures, like issuing temperature checks even when we know the virus is primarily spread through people who are asymptomatic
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