For the first time since March, in-person classes will resume in Harrison County Schools on Thursday.
However, schools will not look or operate the same as they did in the spring.
- for the first time since march,- in-person classes will- resume in harrison county - schools tomorrow.
- however, schools will not look- nor operate the same- as they did in the spring.- news 25's grace boyles has an - inside look at the new changes- in- d'iberville high school.- - students will be welcomed back- to d'iberville high school- thursday.
However, the- first day of school this year - - - - will look much different than i- years past.
- everyone who enters the buildin- will be required to - wear a mask as well as have - - - - their temperature checked.- masks are to be used in any - instance in which six feet of - distance cannot be maintained.- in the classroom, students will- not share - materials and strict seating- charts will be kept.
Desks, - chairs, and other classroom - - - - items will also be regularly- sanitized.- new safety measures will be - enforced in common areas- such as the hallways.
- - - - kristi roberts, us history- teacher: "we also have- precautions in place where they- will be picking up lunches and- be eating lunches in classroom.- we have contraflow- plans where kids will be moving- in one direction and at - staggered times just- to try to limit crowd control i- the hallway."
- while virtual learning is an- - - - option for students, d'ibervill- high school biology teacher ann- hansen assures- in-person learning will be much- the same.
- anna hansen, biology teacher: - "we do have some precautions an- policies and- regulations that will be put in- place for the traditional - learning environment, but for - the most part this year's gonig- to be as traditional as we can- make it."
- grace bolyles, news 25: "with - all theses new rules and- regulations, students - may be feeling more anxious tha- usual to start this school year- however, hansen - says, everyone, even the- teachers are getting use to - these new procedures and- this new normal."
- anna hansen, biology teacher: - "it is going to be new.
It is - going to be different.
But the- good thing is that it's all new- and different for all of us.
No- one is left out or feeling- worried by themselves."
- kristi roberts, us history- teacher: "there are a lot of- changes, so things are- going to look a little bit- different for the kids, but we- hope that they'll be just as- excited to see us as we are to- see them."- in d'iberville, grace boyles, - news 25.- - - -
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