class room rule for students who came after covid
Answers
Answer:
to wear masks using sanitizers social distancing
Answer:
Maintain a distance of at least 1 metre between everyone present at school
Increase desk spacing (at least 1 metre between desks), stagger recesses/breaks and lunch breaks (if difficult, one alternative is to have lunch at desks)
Limit the mixing of classes for school and after-school activities. For example, students in a class will stay in one classroom throughout the day, while teachers move between classrooms; or classes could use different entrances, if available, or establish an order for each class to enter and leave the building/classroom
Stagger the school day to vary the start and end times and avoid having all the students and teachers together at once
Consider increasing the number of teachers, if possible, to allow for fewer students per classroom (if space is available)
cleaning and disinfecting
Information on how to maintain the cleanliness and sanitization of your classroom.
Daily cleaning and disinfecting of surfaces and objects that are touched often, such as desks, countertops, doorknobs, computer keyboards, hands-on learning items, taps, phones and toys.
Immediately clean surfaces and objects that are visibly soiled. If surfaces or objects are soiled with body fluids or blood, use gloves and other standard precautions to avoid coming into contact with the fluid. Remove the spill, and then clean and disinfect the surface.
School preparations and what to do if one of your students displays any of the symptoms
Designate a specific area in the school (i.e. near the entrance) as a waiting room where children can wait. Ideally, this room should be well-ventilated. If there are school nurses available, it is recommended that they are designated staff in this waiting area. If students feel ill and/or exhibit symptoms of COVID-19, they should wait in the designated room to be picked up by their parents/caregiver. Afterwards, the room should be cleaned, disinfected and sanitized
Provide the sick student with a medical mask if available
Consider daily screening for body temperature, and history of fever or feeling feverish in the previous 24 hours, on entry into the building for all staff, students and visitors to identify persons who are sick
Ensure a procedure for separating sick students and staff from those who are well – without creating stigma – and a process for informing parents, and consulting with health care providers/ health authorities wherever possible
Students/ staff may need to be referred directly to a health facility, depending on the situation/ context, or sent home
Encourage all students to stay home and self-isolate should they feel ill
Develop a standard of operation if temperature screening is required
Share procedures with parents and students ahead of time.
Explanation:
be careful out there mate
Data from unicef