Kyle Stokes
Former Senior Reporter, K-12 Education
(he/him)
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Can students keep their teachers? Where will they eat? These questions — and more — answered as LAUSD campuses prepare to reopen. -
By the end of this week, all LAUSD elementary and early education campuses will have reopened for in-person learning.
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California lawmakers have urged public schools to extend their school years, hoping additional days in the classroom will make up for teacher-student interactions lost to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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LAUSD's superintendent says taking California’s benchmark standardized tests won't be a good use of classroom time this year.
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Scenes from kindergarten and elementary schools, as some students return to the physical classroom for the first time, after over a year of distanced at-home learning.
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“We’ve set, I believe, a new national standard” for COVID-19 safety in schools, LAUSD’s superintendent said on the eve of campuses reopening.
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LAUSD staff have made their recommendation to extend the coming school year. School board members still have to vote on it.
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LAUSD begins reopening campuses this week, along with school districts in Pasadena, Cerritos, Alhambra and other cities.
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A group of parents is suing LAUSD, hoping to force the school district’s leaders to bring more students back to campuses full-time.
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That will amount to at least one extra custodian for every L.A. Unified School District campus.
Stories by Kyle Stokes
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