What do our students think about going back to school amid the world health crisis?
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This document discusses the difficulties of living during the COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of a student. It touches on the challenges of wearing masks for long periods, maintaining social distancing in schools, and inconsistencies in the implementation of safety protocols. The student also criticizes politicians for infighting instead of working together to address the crisis. In conclusion, the document acknowledges that the situation is beyond any individual's control and emphasizes the need for unity during these uncertain times.
What do our students think about going back to school amid the world health crisis?
- 1. JULEN ROM?N COBOS #ESO4 It is difficult to express in words what my thoughts are about the pandemic and its consequences on our daily lives, as there are good days and bad days, but there have always been such days. To begin with , I can say that I don't mind wearing my mask, but it does make it hard for me to wear it, for example, six hours a day in class plus the time I'm away from home. There comes a moment when you just want to get home, get rid of the mask and breathe without having several fabric filters in front of your nose and mouth , and a piece of iron molded to the shape of your nose. On the other hand, I do
- 2. believe that safety distance is important, as are the bubble classes. Although I do think that the idea of the bubble classes, although well thought out, is not very well carried out. At first we were told that we would only be with our classmates, only among ourselves. But what about the maybe fifty people who are crowded together at the entrance and exit of the school? And the people who have to sit all together on a pavement because it's either that or get all dirt on you? Where are the benches? How are you supposed to control that there are no cases in the students if when they enter and leave they are all with everyone and without any rules? How are you supposed to get the bachillerato students to leave and return on the break
- 3. without them having been with people from other schools and so on? How do you avoid the unavoidable? We have all done it, and yes, not even God is spared. We have all made mistakes that we are not supposed to have made. But what about politicians and government people? They too have done wrong. The virus does not forgive the poor, nor the rich . If it happens to you, it happens to you, as in a game of chance. It's not that if you're on a bar terrace without a mask you won't be infected, it's not that if you have a huge party at home with five or six friends nothing will happen . If it has to happen to you, it will affect you. The politicians, while the country and the economy were sinking a little more day by day, were insulting themselves and questioning
- 4. their position in the government instead of joining together and looking for a solution to this disaster. Who are the irresponsible ones now? Who are the ones who are not setting an example now? In conclusion , these moments we are living are part of a situation that surpasses each and every one of us, Spanish and world citizens, who are. We would have to unite, although more separated than ever. We should be able to take action and know that what is in our lives now (and perhaps forever) is more dangerous than we think. Although there are many questions that we ask ourselves, they are difficult to answer. Have we done well , both teachers and students, to return to schools? Should we relax with the rules? But the most important one: will
- 5. I be the next one?