Try the political quiz

542 Replies

 @84ZWD6LLibertarian  from Pennsylvania answered…4mos4MO

No, school districts should invest in infrastructure to safely allow schools to remain open with enough resources and testing to address any kids or family members who get infected

 @7PTCG38Democrat  from Wisconsin answered…5mos5MO

Yes, but let each individual state decide based upon their rates of contracted cases and hospitalizations

 @8FNMW6N from Kansas answered…3yrs3Y

No, states have varying needs, risk, and budgets. School districts and/or counties should work with local and or state health officials and experts to identify the risk and make a decision that meets the needs of their constituency.

 @8FN36P9 from New York answered…3yrs3Y

Schools should be required to OFFER online classes in conjunction with the option for in person

 @8FMT9VK from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

It should be up to each student what to do and they should abide by CDC guidelines.

 @8FMS5FC from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

No, make it an option for both teachers and students. Also provide free internet to all, not just low income.

 @8FM7WMCIndependent from Indiana answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FMBFCD from Arkansas answered…3yrs3Y

They should offer the choice of in-person or online learning and be ready to shift online at the drop of a hat

 @8FM9HHCfrom Washington answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FM2FBS from Illinois answered…3yrs3Y

Each school should decide, but those who choose online free internet access to low income families should be provided

 @8FLZVWC from Virginia answered…3yrs3Y

No, but I think our current condition should be a huge wake up to America about the essential need of all Americans to have access to wifi and online connectivity - this is our new post office and telephone

 @8FLFH29 from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FKWNLLWorking Family from Florida answered…3yrs3Y

Yes except for children with learning disabilities that need the face to face

 @8FLJFXG from Colorado answered…3yrs3Y

when needed or for those that are in fear. but canot tell them how to run their household . like itms

 @8FLCT5Z from Ohio answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, we cannot put teachers and staff members at risk, and especially not children.

 @8FLCXS2 from Virginia answered…3yrs3Y

No because not every kid has access to a computer which means poorer kids will be at a significant disadvantage that is just unfair.

 @8FLBTWP from Georgia answered…3yrs3Y

No, we need to expose ourselves to build up an immunity or we will keep having outbreaks

 @8FKFFQ5 from Minnesota answered…3yrs3Y

 @33HHVJTfrom California answered…3yrs3Y

Districts should be allowed to determine their rate of risk in their areas and act accordingly.

 @8F3X4B6Constitution from Mississippi answered…3yrs3Y

It should be offered but not mandated by a school for students to have to use it if they chose to do traditional instead

 @8FJWFMXDemocrat from California answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FJQF4V from Florida answered…3yrs3Y

No, it is alright to have a mix of both as long as precautions are being met. It may take a revision of the school system to do so, but sticking to online only classes will be detrimental to the students' education and work ethic, and the teacher will not be able to form a connection with the students needed to teach them efficiently

 @8FJLTLQ from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

There is no correct answer for this question. There are a lot of pros and cons to both sides. As a college student, classes have increased in difficulty, school servers constantly crash due to high influx of students accessing the websites, and it is harder to learn the material. However, we must keep people safe and schools should be more understanding about how the pandemic may affect students' personal life's, education, and especially mental health

 @8FJCRWS from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

Leave individual school districts to decide how to govern themselves

 @8FJ648P from Nebraska answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but their should be the option to go back to the building or stay online. If student choose to go to the building they will be a requirement of wearing mask while in the building.

 @8FJ388BDemocratfrom Pennsylvania answered…3yrs3Y

I think that kids with special needs should be provided an in-person option, and schools/government should provide ipads/computers and internet to those that can't afford it.

 @8FHZVZG from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

This should be decided at the district level with the education agency providing some sort of incentive for districts to stay closed

 @8FHGBRS from Pennsylvania answered…3yrs3Y

It should be up to the parents and students to decide what they each want to do.

 @8FHFFLRLibertarian from California answered…3yrs3Y

No, let each school decide and give the option for in-class or online

 @8B594Q2 from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FGWYS7 from Texas answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FGG3ZMLibertarian from Florida answered…3yrs3Y

Virtual should be based on recommendation of health department, and scientist, Not politicians

 @8FG26XJ from Indiana answered…3yrs3Y

It should be required for it to be an option for those families that deem it too risky for their immediate family.

 @8FG22TG from New Jersey answered…3yrs3Y

No, there should be a hybrid option for the parents to decide if they want their child to attend in-person on virtual

 @8FFVRDPDemocrat from Ohio answered…3yrs3Y

State and Federal Government should provide funding for schools to provide online education

 @8FFQMG4Working Family from Minnesota answered…3yrs3Y

No, I think it needs to cycle its course through America. I understand there are high risk people out there, but there are safety protocols in place in which if are followed properly should reduce the risk of it affecting them.

 @8FFL9B9 from North Carolina answered…3yrs3Y

If an area has had very low or no cases, then schools can re-open with proper social distancing and health measures. If an outbreak occurs in or near the district, then revert back to online-only school until the outbreak ends.

 @8FF7SCN from Tennessee answered…3yrs3Y

No it should be up the parent but internet access should be provided to those who are without and do not feel comfortable with in person

 @8FFDR67 from New Jersey answered…3yrs3Y

Let each school decide- if they choose to meet in person, they must have an online option for students who wish to stay at home. And if those students don’t have adequate internet access, that must be provided for them.

 @8FF9ZJL from Florida answered…3yrs3Y

Let each school district decide, but have state guidelines for making those decisions. Guidelines should be based on data and science, not politics.

 @8FF86HR from New Jersey answered…3yrs3Y

No but there need to be uniform guidelines from the CDC that are executable

 @8FF6M3Z from Colorado answered…3yrs3Y

Schools should be required to provide and staff both in-person and online options.

 @8FF3BZX from Florida answered…3yrs3Y

 @8FDYLZ3 from Virginia answered…3yrs3Y