Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

I do.

Minnesota's COVID numbers are going hard in the wrong direction. 

https://www.kare11.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/live-updates-covid-19-developments-in-minnesota/89-947478e4-dc41-4526-818a-f028ed80c5fb?fbclid=IwAR3Mzw26mGYPW9Mh4IunZIjU7YTvjYyww76aJSYnjod2bwZFuL4a6JCrdE0

Trying to find detailed info on number of tests ran, percentage positive, etc. 

5 very large metro school districts that started as some combination of hybrid in-person will be back in full distance by the end of the week due to COVID.

We've got 60 people quarantining from my school, so that's fun. 

I don't know if you have privacy laws that stop you from elaborating, but I'd love to hear a little more about the cause...

Was this driven by a positive case and they're quarantining about possible exposure? Is there a legitimate school outbreak? 

What is the school doing generally as mitigation? Are they enforcing mask wearing and physical distancing? 

My 11yo son's in-person 5th grade class of 20 people is back at home now.  One positive case in their classroom who tested positive last Tuesday, and the school was notified on Wednesday.  So the entire class (and teacher) are all quarantined and back at home online now, for 14 days starting last Wednesday.

The school wasn't allowed to tell me who it was, but my son and all the kids knew, since there was one student who'd been out of class since the prior Friday.

So that Friday was his last possible direct contact, he came home on Wednesday, and I had him tested on Thursday.  It came up negative, and he's had zero symptoms.  Nobody else in the class including the teacher have had any symptoms, either, though I don't know if anyone else has been tested.

Anyway, one more week at home, then they'll all be back in school with their 14 days behind them.

That's going to be our reality for a while.

My 11yo son's in-person 5th grade class of 20 people is back at home now.  One positive case in their classroom who tested positive last Tuesday, and the school was notified on Wednesday.  So the entire class (and teacher) are all quarantined and back at home online now, for 14 days starting last Wednesday.

The school wasn't allowed to tell me who it was, but my son and all the kids knew, since there was one student who'd been out of class since the prior Friday.

So that Friday was his last possible direct contact, he came home on Wednesday, and I had him tested on Thursday.  It came up negative, and he's had zero symptoms.  Nobody else in the class including the teacher have had any symptoms, either, though I don't know if anyone else has been tested.

Anyway, one more week at home, then they'll all be back in school with their 14 days behind them.

That's going to be our reality for a while.

What happens to your other kids during this scenario? 

I realize it would be hell, but the *right* thing to do if one of my kids had to quarantine would be to quarantine my other kids too. Because if one was exposed and tests positive, he'd likely infect the others who could take it to their schools. 

But that would be troublesome, because apparently the school that two of them go to don't really have a good way to move you from in-person to distance learning individually. So if for example the 7th graders were ALL quarantined and doing distance learning because of one positive test, my 2nd grader would have two weeks completely off school because she's "in person" not distance. 

So many worries... Just hoping that if something like this happens it happens while they're at their mom's house lol...

That's why I got him tested immediately.  A negative test plus no symptoms, along with no symptoms for anyone else in the household, and I've made the decision that the rest of the family is okay to interact in our normal masked, socially distanced way, when we leave the house.

Good idea. I hadn't considered using a test as a decision-making process there. Especially since you waited 6 days to test him.

So I guess he's only had it twice, but the test was negative so he didn't get it thrice 

Good idea. I hadn't considered using a test as a decision-making process there. Especially since you waited 6 days to test him.

So I guess he's only had it twice, but the test was negative so he didn't get it thrice

That is exactly my assumption!