Despite the fact that the United States continues to suffer from the coronavirus pandemic, life continues and it is time for a new school year to start, a situation that has become a new concern for the government and for parents.
The President of the United States has declared on more than one occasion that children should return to school, and although it is aware that some states continue to have high coronavirus outbreaks and that this makes it difficult to return to school, it continues to seek measures to make it safe.
One of the issues being discussed in the United States Congress to include in the economic rescue package is education. Democrats and Republicans continue negotiating to deliver a certain amount to the schools of the North American country.
While some states have heeded Trump’s proposal and they have opened the schools, others prefer to continue doing it online, not wanting to take risks.
What states take face-to-face classes?
Alabama: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Alaska: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Arizona: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Arkansas: Hybrid method. At least five days of face-to-face classes
California: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Colorado: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Connecticut: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Delaware: Classes start until September 8. A hybrid method is being considered. It is expected that the first six weeks will be online, but after that they plan to reopen.
Florida: Hybrid method. At least five days of face-to-face classes
Georgia: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Hawaii: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Idaho: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Illinois: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Indiana: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Iowa: Face-to-face classes most of the time
Kansas: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Kentucky: There are no face-to-face classes before September 28
Louisiana: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Maine: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Maryland: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Massachusetts: In-person class is recommended, but each district makes its decision.
Michigan: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Minnesota: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Mississippi: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Missouri: At least two days a week with face-to-face classes
Montana: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Nebraska: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Nevada: Online classes are recommended, but each district makes its decision.
New Hampshire: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
New Jersey: Face-to-face classes unless the county or district cannot control the pandemic.
New York: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
North Carolina: Hybrid method. They can be online or face-to-face classes. It is recommended that they be online.
North Dakota: Face-to-face classes
Ohio: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Oklahoma: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Oregon: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Pennsylvania: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
South Carolina: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
South Dakota: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Tennessee: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Texas: Face-to-face classes
Utah: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Washington: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
West Virginia: Classes start until September 8 and the plan is to have face-to-face classes.
Wisconsin: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
Wyoming: Depending on the District and the local authorities of each county.
States that have classes virtually
District of Columbia: Until November 6
New Mexico: Until 8 September
Rhode Island: Until September 14
Vermont: Until 8 September
Virginia: The governor, Ralph Northam ruled that they will not open schools if infections increase.
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