UPDATE: Trumbull Public Schools will reopen on Monday, January 11. Grades 6-12 will be in hybrid. Grades PK-5 will receive 4 days of in-person learning. Wednesdays will remain remote learning days for all students.
The Trumbull Public Schools are committed to the safety and well-being of our students and staff. We recognize that our public schools play a vital role in supporting our students and our parents. The opportunities for academic growth that we provide are essential. However, the opportunities for social and emotional growth are equally important at this time. For these reasons we will do our best to open schools and keep them open.
COVID-19 is a health emergency and therefore we will take guidance from experts in the field of health, especially experts of infectious disease. The Connecticut Department of Public Health (DPH) developed a set of primary and secondary metrics adapted from the Harvard Global Institute and supplemented with existing DPH measures. These metrics will be reviewed weekly by the Superintendent of Schools, Director of Nursing, Medical Advisor and the DPH to guide the decision making process as it relates directly to our learning plan. You may find the most recent indicator metrics here.
The Trumbull Public Schools has developed three models for teaching and learning in 20-21:
Plan A – In-School, Traditional Learning
Plan B – Hybrid Setting
Plan C – Remote/Distance Learning
Given the current metrics from the DPH the Trumbull Public Schools are open under Plan B, our hybrid model. Parents may choose the remote learning option whenever the district has chosen either Plan A or Plan B. The metrics, in conjunction with our medical team, will continue to drive our weekly decisions on our Learning Plan.
COVID-19 Health and Safety Compliance Liaison:
Dr. Martin J. Semmel, Superintendent of Schools
Daily Health Screen Please conduct this health screening daily. Do not come to school if you fail this screener.
DO NOT GIVE YOUR CHILD A FEVER REDUCER AND SEND THEM TO SCHOOL!!
-
- Fever or chills
- Cough
- Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
- Fatigue
- Muscle or body aches
- Headache
- New loss of taste or smell
- Sore throat
- Congestion or runny nose
- Nausea or vomiting Diarrhea
*This list does not include all possible symptoms. CDC will continue to update this list as we learn more about COVID-19
Connecticut Schools Learning Model Indicators can be found on their website. This data is updated weekly.
Below are links to the Addendums to the Connectict State Plan
- Addendum 1: Temporarily Opting into Voluntary Remote Learning Due to COVID-19
- Addendum 2: COVID Guidance and Considerations for Preschool Located in Public Schools
- Addendum 3: Fall Reopening Resource Document for Students with High Needs
- Addendum 4: Interim Guidance for Decision-Making Regarding the Use of In-Person, Hybrid (Blended), or Remote Learning Models
- Addendum 5: Interim Guidance for Responding to COVID-19 Scenarios in Connecticut School Districts
- Addendum 6: Reopen Guidance for Educating Students with Disabilities
- Addendum 7: COVID-19 Reopening Considerations for Connecticut K–12 Music Programs
- Addendum 8: Fire and School Safety During COVID-19
- Addendum 9: Contact Tracing Scenarios in Schools
- Addendum 10: Reframing and Reopening School Discipline Amidst COVID-19 Guidance
- Addendum 11: Interim Guidance for the Use of Face Coverings in Schools during COVID-19
Wearing a mask can be difficult for some children. Below are some resources to aid you and your child.