San Francisco Sues Its Own School District

The city of San Francisco is suing its school district for not having a clear plan for in-person learning, claiming it violates state requirements. The mayor emphasizes the city's efforts, including inspections, virus testing, and additional funding to support schools. Despite these efforts, the teachers' union expresses concerns about safety without vaccinations.

Why is San Francisco suing its own school district?

• The district is not following federal guidelines.

• The district has too many students.

• The district lacks a clear plan for in-person learning.

• The district is spending too much money.

What has the city of San Francisco done to prepare schools for reopening?

• Inspected schools and set up virus testing.

• Hired more teachers.

• Built new schools.

• Reduced class sizes.

How much additional financial support has the city provided to schools?

• $5 million

• $20 million

• $10 million

• $15 million

What is the main goal of the lawsuit filed by San Francisco?

• To reduce the number of students per class.

• To force the district to plan for in-person learning.

• To close down schools permanently.

• To increase teacher salaries.

What is the primary concern of the teachers' union regarding reopening?

• Lack of new textbooks.

• Safety without vaccinations.

• Insufficient technology for online learning.

• Inadequate classroom space.