Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 - AUGUST 2020 - Los Angeles Unified School District
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Board of Education Dr. Richard Vladovic, Board President Dr. George J. McKenna III Mónica García Scott M. Schmerelson Nick Melvoin Jackie Goldberg Kelly Gonez
Welcome Back to School A new school year brings excitement as the doors of opportunity open to students. The doors may not be open at school facilities as we start the year but the opportunity to learn must be there for all students. Our efforts, whether online or at school, are to make sure we provide students with a good education. The impact of COVID-19 requires us to take different approaches and put forth extraordinary efforts, we are committed to both. The Back to School Plan is intended to serve as a blueprint for the measures, systems, and practices necessary to provide the appropriate continuity of both care and instruction to all students, families and staff as we begin the 2020-21 school year. Whether students are in a classroom at school or at home, our commitment to your children is to provide them with the best possible education. These are difficult times for all of us. Together, we can and will find a way to get through this crisis. You have my unwavering commitment to do the best we can for students and their families. Thank you for your continued patience and support. Austin Beutner Superintendent
Table of Contents 1 Introduction.........................................................................4 2 What We’ve Learned...........................................................6 3 Smart Start: Beginning 2020-21 Online............................ 11 4 Instruction..........................................................................12 5 Smart Start Resources......................................................19 6 Preparing for a Return to Campus....................................20 7 Communication and Engagement.....................................23 8 Additional Information and Resources..............................24
Introduction The Los Angeles Unified community has come together to exhibit a collective strength in mobilizing the supports and resources necessary to begin the school year on August 18. It is in this spirit that the following framework has been put together – to outline the processes, practices, and considerations Los Angeles Unified is orienting around to begin the 2020-21 school year safely and responsibly. While Los Angeles Unified will begin the school year fully remote, we intend to transition to a hybrid in-person model once that option is better aligned with the health and safety of the entire school community. Objectives The challenge for Los Angeles schools, given the public health landscape at the moment, is how to strike the right balance between three important objectives for our community. These objectives have served as guiding considerations for us since schools first closed in March. This document will address Los Angeles Unified’s approach to meeting these objectives and providing for the needs of the communities we serve. Providing a safety Meeting the learning Protecting the health net for students needs of students & safety of the school & families • Address learning loss due to community • Nutrition absence from school • Reduce risk for all at schools • Mental health • Maximize instructional time • Help decrease spread of virus • Childcare • Quality online and in-person instruction 4 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Introduction
How the Los Angeles Unified serves and is served by a wide array of different stakeholders, all of whose needs and interests informed a plan of this complexity through a Plan was rigorous research and engagement process. Created This document was also developed in coordination with state and local health and education agencies, including California Department of Education, California Department of Public Health, Los Angeles County Office of Education, and the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Los Angeles Unified will continue to work in partnership with these agencies to ensure we are aligned with the most up-to-date policies and research around safe district operations. “Return to Campus” Engagement with Survey of stakeholders Coordination Health with state experts Review of plans Creation of operational working stakeholders ⭐ and local for school team to group health and districts in focus on formed in education CA, other implementation April authorities states, and around the world ⭐ Students and families, teachers and staff, principals, labor partners, and community organizations Community Health Factors The health and safety of all in our community is a top priority for Los Angeles Unified. For facilities to reopen for in-person instruction, Los Angeles Unified must meet the appropriate California Department of Public Health (CADPH) guidelines. CADPH says that schools can reopen once these criteria are no longer met: Occurrence and Testing Health System Capacity • Achieved less than 150 tests per day per • Have a 10% or more increase in hospitalizations over the 100,000 people past 3 days compared to the prior three days, • Have more than 100 cases per 100,000 • Less than 20% of ICU beds are open, or residents* • Have more than 25 cases per 100,000 residents and case positivity rates greater • Less than 25% of ventilators are available than 8.0% *At the time of publication, Los Angeles County had a case rate of 338 per 100,000 residents (8/5/2020) Introduction | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 5
What We’ve Learned March 16 – June 12 and June 24 – July 28 provided 18 weeks for students and teachers to immerse themselves in online learning. The information in the tables under the 2020-21 col- umn represents our plans to improve support for students, families, and staff in the coming school year. Mastering Online Instruction We have outlined clear expectations for teaching and learning in an online setting to start the 2020-21 school year, as well as how we monitor and support students learning online. Challenge Spring/Summer 2020-21 • Regular schedule • Inconsistent schedules Improving Online (Spring) • Standards-based instruction Learning • Variety of online • Daily live interaction teaching methods • Assessment of student progress Attendance and • Tracked when students • Daily attendance will be taken Participation logged in • More data on where students are engaged • Tutoring by appointment Extra Support for • Summer School • Saturday School options for extra Students available for all students support and enrichment • Intersession learning (Winter break) • Reading teachers for high-needs students • Summer School "Primary Promise" available for all students • Additional instruction in English Language Arts and math 6 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | What We’ve Learned
Simplifying Technology In 2020-21, it will be easier for teachers to find and use the best tools and technology to effectively deliver instruction and support student learning at home. 11,000 educators surveyed to identify best digital tools Schoology is the “one-stop shop” for access to digital learning tools Teachers can access all of this information via Whole Child data platform Digital Content Additional Tools EEC ES MS HS Amplify Reading (ELA) ✓ BrainPOP (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ Discovery (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Kami (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ EdPuzzle (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Edgenuity ✓ ✓ ✓ IXL (Math/ELA) ✓ ✓ ✓ Labster (Science) ✓ Nearpod (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Newsela (All Content) ✓ ✓ ✓ Reading Horizon (iELD-ELA) ✓ ✓ ✓ Renaissance (ELA/Math) ✓ ✓ Rosetta Stone (ELD/DLE) ✓ ✓ ✓ Screencastify (All Content Teachers only) ✓ ✓ ✓ Smart Music (Music) ✓ ✓ ✓ Soundtrap (All Content) ✓ ✓ Seesaw (All Content) ✓ PK-3 Zearn (Math) ✓ ✓ Communication Tools EEC ES MS HS Zoom ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Microsoft Teams Meeting ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Conferences ✓ ✓ ✓ What We’ve Learned | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 7
Support for Instruction In 2020-21, we will continue to expand the instructional supports and services offered to students and families most in need. Challenge Spring/Summer 2020-21 • Increase of synchronous services provided by teachers, related service providers, special education paraprofessionals • Hold IEP team meetings virtually Individualized Education • Continue IEP meetings virtually (with • Services provided by teachers, Programs (IEPs) in-person option in hybrid model) related service providers, special education paraprofessionals • Ongoing professional development for service providers • Increased collaboration with general education teacher • Small-group instruction with teacher assistants, substitutes, and pool teachers Additional Instructional • More staff assisting with device Support distribution, technology phone support, and family outreach • PBS partnership for accessible educational programming 8 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | What We’ve Learned
Support for Students and Families We will offer additional resources for students and families to be best prepared academically, physically, and emotionally for learning in 2020-21. Challenge Spring/Summer 2020-21 • All students have a device, internet, • Provided devices and hotspots and instructional materials Digital Divide for students • Repair or replace devices that are not working • Phone hotline for issues • “LA Unified Help for Families” YouTube Technology Training channel • Family and Student Handbook for getting online • Provided more than 50 million • Continue food relief effort until Safety Net meals to students and families students return to schools • Community-building activities • Phone hotline • Emotional check-ins Mental Health • Parent workshops • Continued phone hotline • Mental health partnerships • Professional development on social-emotional learning What We’ve Learned | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 9
Health and Safety As our top priority, we will take all the necessary measures to ensure the health and safety of our entire Los Angeles Unified school community. Challenge Spring/Summer 2020-21 Personal Protective • PPE kits for staff at school sites • Provide appropriate PPE to staff Equipment (PPE) • Ensure face coverings at all sites • Ensure face coverings at all sites • Specialized disinfecting equipment • Disinfect high-touch surfaces • Increase custodial staff Facilities • Modify air circulation systems • Modify room layouts • Post signs throughout schools outlining safety practices • Surplus of soap, paper towels, and Washing your hands hand is onesanitizerofin every the classroom most effec- • Hand washing signs/instructions Hygiene tive at all sites ways to prevent the • Clear healthspread of COVID-19 protocols shared with the community COVID-19 PREVENTATIVE MEASURES Clean Your Hands Often Washing your hands is one of the most effective ways to prevent the spread of COVID-19 2 Wet your hands Apply Lather and scrub 1 with clean, running water soap 3 hands for at least 20 seconds Rinse your hands 4 5 Dry your hands well under clean, using a clean towel running water ENR WHEN TO WASH HANDS: Arriving and leaving home or school After playing outside + After having close contact with others After using shared surfaces or items Before and after using restroom HAND SANITIZER If soap and water are not available, use an After blowing nose, coughing, and sneezing alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% Before and after eating and preparing foods alcohol, covering all surfaces of your hands and rubbing them together until they feel dry. 10 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | What We’ve Learned
Smart Start: Beginning 2020-21 Online As the health and safety of staff and students is paramount, we will begin the 2020-21 school year with online learning. In this model, instruction takes place away from school buildings but under the direction of classroom teachers and with support of other staff members. Los Angeles Unified is planning for a “Smart Start” to the school year, ensuring students and families are equipped with necessary resources and guidance to begin the 2020-21 school year online. First Week of School AUGUST Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st Professional Development and Common Planning Teachers and • Technology Platforms Staff • Essential Standards • Meeting the Needs of All Learners Regular instructional Instructional Device, textbook, schedule day instructional begins Students and material “Meet Your Families* distribution Teacher” Schoolwide orientation *Specific activities and daily schedules may vary by school; please contact your school to learn more about plans for this week Smart Start: Beginning 2020-2021 Online | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 11
Instruction Online Learning • All students will be exposed to rigorous, cognitively engaging learning experiences • Teachers will focus on teaching essential standards and will prioritize the concepts and skills that are of immediate importance in learning the current level’s content • Feedback will be timely, frequent, relevant, and aligned to the instructional outcome • We will provide academic and other supports designed to address the needs of students who are not performing at grade level, or need support in other areas, such as English learners, students with disabilities, and students in foster care or experiencing homelessness • In order to meet the cultural and linguistic needs of Standard English Learners and to maximize learning outcomes, educators will focus on infusing Culturally and Linguistically Responsive Pedagogy throughout their instructional day • Teachers will consider the variability in background knowledge, learning style, and learning challenges of the diverse learners in the online classroom Fostering Well-Being and Community A sense of community helps stakeholders feel valued and included. Strategic activities provide opportunities for individuals to learn more about each other, resulting in deeper levels of connection and a sense of belonging. A simple and fun way to approach community building is through thematic events and activities. Mindfulness is the ability to be fully present in the moment. It can Mindful provide numerous benefits, from decreased stress and sadness to increased levels of focus and happiness, according to research. Monday Mindfulness meditation practice is one way to truly experience the current moment and integrate that awareness into your everyday life. Gratitude is one of many positive emotions. It’s about focusing on Grati- what is good in our lives and being thankful for the things we have. Gratitude is pausing to notice and appreciate the things we often Tuesday take for granted, like having a place to live, food, clean water, friends, family, and even computer access. There are Eight Dimensions of Wellness: emotional, physical, social, Wellness occupational, spiritual, environmental, financial, and intellectual. Each dimension of wellness is interrelated and equally vital in the pursuit of Wednesday optimum health. Understanding how to maintain and optimize each of the dimensions can support an optimal level of overall wellness. Doing something for others is powerful for your wellbeing. In fact, Thoughtful when we give to others, our brain’s pleasure and reward centers light up as if we were the receiver and not the giver! We also get a boost Thursday of feel-good endorphins and a hormone called oxytocin is released, which lowers our stress! Fun Fun Friday is the opportunity to learn more about our students while building community and developing and strengthening relationships. Friday Be creative and have fun! 12 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Instruction
Support for Teachers in Improving Online Teaching Practices In 2020-21, Los Angeles Unified teachers will use research-based practices to ensure online instruction is designed and delivered to meet the needs of all learners. Remote Designing lessons for remote learning is a little more detailed Lesson Design than creating a lesson that will be delivered in person. In person, one can read the class and determine if students are understanding and make adjustments as needed. This The time it will takeDesigning for may not be readily obvious in a Remote a student to complete lessons for romote remote learning environment. learning is a little more detailed a lesson will varythan and creating a lesson that will be Lesson Design depend on the grade delivered in person. In person, one level, subject matter, can read the class and determine if and teacher. students are understanding and make adjustments as needed. This The time it will take for may not be readily obvious in a romote learning environment. a student to complete a lesson will vary and depend on the grade level, subject matter, and teacher. A 45-minute traditional, face- As with all effective lesson to-face lesson may design, activities and only be a 20- assignments have clear minute remote directions, a rubric of clear expectations, and reflective learning lesson. Lesson questions to provide times will feedback on learning and need to assist with future lessons. A 45-minute be traditional, face- As with all effective lesson to-face lesson may modified. design, activities and only be a 20- assignments have clear minute remote directions, a rubric of clear Setting the Lesson times expectations, and reflective questions to provide learning lesson. Lesson will feedback on learning and Definemodified. Lesson need to assist with future lessons. be Objectives Setting the Lesson Assess Current Understanding Define Lesson Objectives Introduce Content Assess Current Assign Application Understanding Modified from The Just in Time Activity Introduce Content Playbook for Remote Learning. Click here to learn more. Assess Mastery Assign Application Modified from The Just in Time ActivityInstruction | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 13
All District Staff Supporting Instruction Los Angeles Unified will leverage the talent of all staff members to maximize the support our students and families receive in an online learning setting. • Provide professional development to support the continued development of the instructional leaders and teachers • Support students with online small-group instruction with additional teachers and aides • Classroom aides will be assigned to support teachers in the classroom and in breakout sessions • Library aides will provide small-group reading activities • Local District staff will support parents and students with technology • Additional staff at school sites will support preparation and distribution of devices and instructional materials 14 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Instruction
Sample online schedules Transitional Kindergarten and Kindergarten Time Mon⭐ Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Weekly 9:00-9:20 Assembly Synchronous Whole-Group Learning Synchronous (Social Studies, Science, Music, Art) 9:20-9:55 Whole-Group Learning 9:45-9:55 Break Additional Instruction 9:55-10:40 English Language Arts and 10:40-10:50 Break Enrichment Activities 10:50-11:35 Mathematics 11:35-12:05 Lunch On-on-one Tutoring by 12:05-12:50 Core Instruction Appointment English Language Development 12:55-1:25 Small-Group Support Professional Additional Instruction Development and 1:25-2:15 Office hours Staff Planning Tutoring (1:15-2:15) ⭐ Times for Monday schedule will vary slightly Instruction | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 15
Typical Day for an Elementary English Learner Student Morning 9:00-11:35 AM Afternoon 12:05-2:15 PM After School and Saturdays Student login and attendance Designated English One-on-one tutoring by language development appointment (online or in-person) Whole-group learning with teacher Whole-group learning with Additional instruction and teacher enrichment Student-teacher daily wellness check-in Small-group differentiated instruction Distance learning routines and norms review Development of constructive conversation skills Small-group differentiated instruction Physical education Focus on English Learners Los Angeles Unified is committed to providing the best instructional programs and services to meet the differentiated linguistic and academic needs of the approximately 100,000 English Learners (ELs), who comprise approximately 20% of our student population. Los Angeles Unified educators foster an assets- based mindset by knowing, valuing, and affirming their students’ cultures and languages. 16 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Instruction
☀ Typical Day for an Elementary Student with an Individualized Education Program • Students log in to Schoology using QR code • Teacher takes daily student attendance • Students have access to live and self-paced learning • Students are taught lessons aligned with Individualized Education ⛅ Morning Program (IEP) goals 9:00-11:35 • Support staff will provide personalized services based on student need • Students work in small groups • Independent work time for students • Teacher-student interaction focused on needs • Student support and office hours Afternoon • Support staff will provide personalized services based on student need 12:05-2:15 • Access to one-on-one tutoring by appointment (online or in-person) • Access to additional instruction and enrichment activities After School and Saturdays Focus on Students with Disabilities Los Angeles Unified is committed to providing the best instructional programs and services for our approximately 72,000 students with disabilities. We will ensure that students with disabilities have equitable, meaningful access to learning opportunities. Instruction will be tailored to the individualized needs of students, as specified in their Individualized Education Programs (IEPs), to the extent feasible. Instruction Instruction || Back Back to to School School Plan Plan School School Year 2020-2021 17 Year 2020-2021 17
Secondary (Six Periods) Time Mon⭐ Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Period 1/2 9:00-10:10 Additional Support/Intervention Period 1/2 Period 3/4 Additional 10:15-11:25 Additional Support/Intervention Period 3/4 Instruction and Period 5/6 Enrichment 11:30-12:00 Student Support Advisory Additional Support/Intervention Activities 12:00-12:30 Lunch On-on-one Parent Outreach Time Tutoring by 12:30-1:00 Student Support Advisory Office hours Appointment Professional Development 1:05-2:15 Planning Time Period 5/6 (1:15-2:15) ⭐ Mondays are designated as Instructional Support Days 18 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Instruction
Smart Start Resources To prepare our students, families, educators, and school leaders for online learning, the district has prepared detailed guidebooks for each group to ensure everyone will be ready for an exceptional educational experience on August 18. INSTRUCTIONAL HANDBOOK Online Learning and Hybrid Model Guidance and support for administrators and INSTRUCTIONAL HANDBOOK Online Learning and Hybrid Model teachers for the transition back to instruction in 2020-21 July 2020 FOR TEACHERS BY TEACHERS Playbook to Kick-Off the School Year Set of sample lessons, classroom routines, and FOR TEACHERS BY TEACHERS community-building activities for the first month of school Playbook to Kick-Off the School Year July 2020 FAMILY AND STUDENT HANDBOOK A Guide to Support Learning at Home Guide providing all of the essential information students and families need to access online learning FAMILY AND STUDENT HANDBOOK for the days leading up to, and through, the first days of school A Guide to Support Learning at Home July 2020 Link PRINCIPAL’S RESOURCE GUIDE Online Opening 2020-2021 Comprehensive guide of resources and information for school-based administrators to prepare for a seamless launch of online instruction at school sites PRINCIPAL’S RESOURCE GUIDE Online Opening 2020-2021 July 2020 Smart Start Resources | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 19
Preparing for a Return to Campus Why a Hybrid Model? We know that students learn best when they are on campus with their teachers and their peers. When it is deemed safe and advisable to reopen our campuses for instruction by agencies such as the California Department of Public Health and Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, we may do so in a hybrid model. This model would help achieve our goal of maintaining social distancing and reduce number of interactions between people to mitigate the risk of viral spread. Health Practices on Campus • Symptom checks and screening • Disinfect desks, tables, chairs, and other surfaces in between uses • Modified classroom layouts • Upgrade air filtration systems • Staggered start times • Require physically distancing (6+ feet) • One-direction traffic in hallway • Require face coverings • Frequent opportunities to wash or disinfect hands 20 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Preparing for a Return to Campus
Sample Schedule – Hybrid Model The following schedules are samples for what school configurations may look like in a hybrid model. While no schedules have been finalized, these examples represent options that maximize instructional time for our students and ensure responsible health and safety practices for all by reducing the number of students on campus at any given time. Pre-K/Elementary MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT Cohort A Onsite (AM) Onsite (AM) Onsite (AM) Onsite (AM) Onsite (AM) Optional instruction and Cohort B Onsite (PM) Onsite (PM) Onsite (PM) Onsite (PM) Onsite (PM) enrichment Secondary MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT Cohort A Onsite Online Onsite or online Onsite Online Optional (alternating weeks) instruction Cohort B Online Onsite Onsite or online Online Onsite (alternating weeks) and enrichment One-on-one tutoring available by appointment Monday - Saturday (online or in-person) Cohort C: 100% online instruction available for students at all levels Transportation In a hybrid model, transportation for students will continue with reduced seating capacity, following possible recommendations from several health and education agencies: • Students may be seated one child per row, window to window, skipping rows (with siblings able to sit together) • Frequently touched surfaces on school buses may be cleaned and disinfected daily • Require face coverings for students and staff at bus stops and on buses Preparing for a Return to Campus | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 21
Childcare for School Staff During Online Learning • Supervised care for school-age children (TK-8) of employees at their school site • At least 1 staff person for every 6 children • Monday – Friday, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm Childcare in a Hybrid Model • In hybrid model, K-8 students will have supervised care when not receiving direct, on-campus instruction • Effort may utilize facilities in local communities (libraries, community colleges, parks & recreation sites) • Sites will be supervised by Los Angeles Unified staff Food Services Prior to the pandemic, roughly 80% of Los Angeles Unified students qualified for free and reduced-price meals, of which 19,000 students were experiencing homelessness and another 24,000 students were in foster care. These numbers have since grown and food insecurity amongst families has increased significantly. The need for food is evident based on the 50 million meals that have been distributed to Los Angeles Unified families between March and July of this year. Los Angeles Unified will continue our food relief effort until students physically return to campus. Once in-person, hybrid instruction begins, we will ensure safety, including maintaining physical distancing during school meals, offering multiple or staggered meal periods, and leveraging technology to enable families to order meals online. 22 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Preparing for a Return to Campus
s LITT LE V HWY e A n n UJ T U IERRA NG t g A u S e TH E r Communication and Engagement O LD l RD a e s C CANY o ON C Y W FR LL OTHI FO u o San Fernando Valley/ R D Y W ST H n Sylmar u t LK TUJUN n PO GA y ST Sunland/Tujunga t RE FO SAN ST y LAY C Kennedy/ MA AV FERNANDO VENTURA NAHS/ LA Y TR AC B IG U M COUNTY VAAS N M A D FO D R CA O BLV ST N S N TH N LE RINALD I ST Y O S IO IL ANGE MIS L N SU SA A VD BL G LE NT PAS RD SA N FE RN ANDO MISS ION BLVD V N S A A S O MO UNT GL EA SONA B RA N D ST AK S X VD Canoga Park/ CHATSWORTH ST FO BL RT H ST C RE O SA TW Chatsworth AV N EN W ST BLVD S BLVD Y AV DEVO NSHIRE ST NU AR LET ES A AV EL D B LV AV NG A E VESPER AV ZELZAH RN BLVD MA RILLA ST N O VA SB FE O ND RN PL UMMER ST P LUMMER ST ST AN SUNLA DO N OR D R LAKE M A NORDHOFF ST TU NA Y Monroe D O N LA AN YON RD C W EL ST HO FF HO SH NO R D NO AV LU RD W LU O PARTHE NIA ST O Cleveland Sun Valley XF OD SOTO TU R AV MAN D A MPA W EB AV BL B VAL E Y TO PANGA LA T VD AV AV Panorama City L O CEA N VIEW BLVD LA CANADA BAL BOA CRE SCE N WOODLEY RESEDA BLV D FLINTRIDGE FO O SATICOY ST TH AV LANKERSHIM IL L WINNETKA SA TA HA O BLV D SHERMAN WY N FE V E RDUG BLV YVENHURST RN BURBANK D AV AN CIRCL E DO CA NO GA DE BL ALTA VA NO WE N ST VD OAK VIC DE NA TO BU E NA AV AV RY AV AV DR BLVD PL AV GLENDALE AV HOLLYWOO D PLATT WHITE B OXNARD CANADA LVD ST LINCOLN Van Nuys/ VIS OAKS VE NTUR TA B URBA NK Valley Glen A BLV D H SE AV A C Reseda AV HIDDEN Taft MAGNOLIA B LV D RN LOS VINELAND AV North Hollywood/ TE ST FAIR HILLS WY E ES V LI W O Valley Village RD DA ME ALA BLVD PASADENA MU L HO DR MOORPARK ST UGO AV L L AND AV BLVD CHEVY A ED BROADWAY VERD RD ROBLES LV PU COL ORADO ST S CO L D W R E E NE B LVD CENTRAL PKWY S OLO R ALE C BLVD C ANY ADO IRG BRAND GL END CALABASAS ON LA ATE CALIFORNIA B LA S V M AN A LO ARROYO CA M RH YO HU C MU LH HW OL EN A Y BA LA RD A NV N G A D Eagle Rock/ D ELIZ RD SF B LV LO Highland AV R BL YORK D BE V ERLY ST CK Park BLVD R VD RO D BLVD Hollywood AV ENUE 5 4 LE MISSION ST C AN Y O N LOS R D EAG F ELIZ TE RE Y R D RI ANGELES LOS E MO N SOUTH V RS ER ID E PASADENA H TC DR Glassell Park/ A LE F RO GLEN DR FI GUE D WATER M U L H OL LAN D Los Feliz ST B LVD WEST C OL N BL TO LVD NG HOLLYWOOD VD B TI VINE HU N West LA ALHAM B E LV D GLENDAL E BLV D LAK R SU AV MELROSE AV AV BEVE R L ENU NS FREMO NT ET E 26 N R OSSMOR EAV R SIO A VE MIS DE N SIL BLV Lincoln Heights/ AV Y A A BLVD D S BR LA PA BEVERLY BLVD El Sereno AM AV Fairfax BURTON WY H AL DALY ST TE M ST 3R D PL E G Y RE DR HI RIN LE ST BLV D B LVD V M ALIBU SP L A AV S SA VA IN A L MA NN ST ST N WI Downtown/ M ARIA BLV D GARVE W E STW O O D VD O ST MacArthur Park CIENE GA BL VI AD M CE AR AV UN SET 6T PZ AV EN BEVERWILDR R N H S CA TE GO VA N BLVD ST ST AL O CE Y 1S X BLV SA BLVD FA IRFA D T R N MON ON P IC W TE EN YM Koreatown/ RTS ES OL ST VI C N IC A P TW E D AV MO B LVD ROBE O BLV Mid-City OO MALIBU PIC TH 4 PL Hamilton 4T D RD ST SH CO AST HW Y WA INGTON BLV D H ST CH CE SAR C 7T HA B LVD ST H AV Z AV VE E SAN RIGGIN ST BL Z PA CIFIC 3RD East 9T BU LA Mid-City Boyle Heights D ST VD H TA IC DW R AN N ST NT PO MONA HOOVER BL D AN VD ST Y ST BL Los Angeles TO BLVD A AY CRE NSHAW G NA ATL S SO ION NAT WAY RE BE AL OA GAT E VE LO L P RL DR WH BR 7T PA LI SANTA ITTIER Y H BREA SA 42 Communities S ANTA BL D MONICA O ES C Manual BArts/ BLVD AV VD RODEO RD EA ST BE BL E XPOS ITION LVD N AC Vermont Jefferson/ VERMONT RK WA SHIN CULVER South Central H G AV PA M TON D AR SquareJR R TI E N IC L CITY N L UTHER KING BLVD BAND P of Schools EA N VE P VERNON 3 7TH S T IN I OC N NE O Venice BLV GT ST D CITY OF IL LI IN VERNON AV SO NC SH OL WA R N BLV N COMMERCE D C KE W a FE Y ST O TE LE South Huntington GR H.E.E.T. PA CENTRAL AP AV • Monthly Town Halls • Ongoing Focus BLVD Mid-City SL AUSON Park/ Maywood/ CI AV H AB c FI B O T K INNE Y B LVD (C/D) AV C Vernon LA Bell/ AV MA Groups BL VD Cudahy RINA BL VD EX W Y GAGE R PACIFIC CE i N TIN E LA AV AV N AV • Community of ST SO N ER VD EASTER FF FLORENCE Rivera COMPTON JE BL BELL AV AV BELL A f Schools Websites • Family and Student J ER GARDENS TI M A RKET ST AV MANCHESTER AV BLVD LA PE Engagement Survey R SH IN G i DR ALAM E H.E.E.T. (W) AIRPORT NIA • Bi-weekly newsletters Westchester VD DA CAL IFOR South Gate Los Angeles BL ST CENTURY BLVD TWEEDY c Achievement DO VIS 10 3 RD ST BLVD TA SAN Network SOUTHGATE School Fremont AB BOTT RD Unified School District T UN AV BLV D MO DE IMP ERIAL HWY Y IMP ERIAL HW AV RA L AV PA BLVD PEDRO LYNWOOD LO NG BLVD O • Weekly “Coffee • Office hours by MA EL SEGUNDO BLVD R EL SEGUNDO Community of Schools G ARFIEL D with the Principal” appointment c B LVD ST INGLEWOOD BLVD S EP U LV EDA AV ROSECRA NS AV HIG BROADWAY Connecting with the Community ST HLA N COMP TON BLVD PARAMOUNT I MA e ND PRAIRIE AV MANHATTAN BEACH COMPTON BLVD HAWTHORNE ALO NDRA BLV D AV MANHATTAN BEACH BLVD BEL BEACH LAUSD Boundary Gardena a GARDENA BLVD Los Angeles Unified is partnering will several organizations MA NHA TTA N FIGU E R OA BLV D AV A RTESIA ARTE SIA BLVD to help accomplish these goals: REDONDO n HE N ST HERMOSA BEACH VICTO RIA IO RMO IAT ER AV PI BEACH AV SA SOUTH ST 1 90TH ST ST AVAL ON • Learning for the • Solving Operational ITA AV AN L AKE WO OD LAKE O ST ND AV HE RO WE STERN M I N GTON Whole Family Challenges Community of Schools TORRANCE DEL AMO BLV D AV AV BLV A NZA WIL AV ATL ANTIC D AV CATALINA Carson MADRONA TORRANCE B LVD CABR ILLO AV • Connecting All Students • Safety Net for CARSO N ST FE the Community AV CR ENSHAW AV SEP 2 23RD ST WARDLOW ULVE RD Harbor DA N ORMA N D IE • Meeting StudentsArea Outside of LAUSD City/ D VERMONT LV CARSON ERDE SB PA CIF Lomita CHERRY Where They Are IC SPRI N G ST SANTA BLVD SV LO MAIN ST PA WILL OW ST LO M IT A SIGNAL LOMITA BLVD HILL S PALOS ¯ LO AV WILMINGTON VERDES COA S T HWY ATHERT ESTATES Wilmington AV D B LV ST REDONDO ROLLING HILLS ANAHEIM BLVD F IGU E RO ITO S ESTATES 7TH ST AL AM A ST PA E LO B LVD H ARRY BR IDGE S H O RN S B LVD E AN GAFFEY B LVD ON WT OC ROLLING PI C BS 0 5 10 HA GI DR ON O G ST 2N EST RD HILLS LI VI N S D AV CR Miles HN JO AV IDE RANCHO PALOS VE AS NT SE FRO RD ST VERDES ES HARBOR BLVD ST Copyright © 2020. All Rights Reserved. DR PACIFIC The information contained herein is the proprietary property 23 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 Communication | Communication and Engagement | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 23 and Engagement of the following owners supplied under license and may not 9TH ST be reproduced except as licensed by LAUSD and Los Angeles County San Pedro Prepared by Master Planning & Demographics 25 T H Facilities Services Division AV ST PAS MPD-3371 EO DE L July 2020 MAR
Additional Information and Resources For More Information, Resources, and Answers to Your Questions, Visit lausd.net Family and Student Health: Mental Health Hotline: (213) 241-3840 Ask About COVID-19 and Supports ask-shhs@lausd.net LAUSD Student Health and Human Services English Learners Resources: California Department Education COVID-19 EL Resources Special Education Resources: SPED Parent COVID-19 Webpage Technology: LAUSD Information Technology Division Help Desk: (213) 443-1300 LAUSD ITD Getting Devices Online Family Engagement Resources: COVID-19 Family Hotline: (213) 443-1300 Parent and Community Services Website Parent Portal 24 Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 | Additional Information and Resources
Public Health Guidance: Los Angeles County Department of Public Health: Reopening Protocols for K-12 Schools Center for Disease Control (CDC): Schools During the COVID-19 Pandemic California Department of Education (CDE) Stronger Together: A Guidebook for the Reopening of California’s Public Schools American Academy of Pediatrics COVID-19 Planning and Considerations: Guidance for School Re-entry Additional Resources: Early Education Website Adult Education Website Grab n Go Center Information Thank You! Additional Information and Resources | Back to School Plan School Year 2020-2021 25
You can also read