Peralta said she’s been hyper-vigilant about health protocols at home with Christopher and his older, high school aged siblings. “Keep your mask up!,” she yelled after him. Mayra Peralta sent her son Christopher scurrying across the vast hard-topped playground to catch up to his first-grade classmates. But he said he’s seen an uptick in people coming to vaccine clinics on campus, despite the general resistance. Soto said the vaccines have been a tough sell at his school - only 11% of students had gotten their shots as of last week. “I thought we were going to be out here until 9,” said Principal Jose Soto as he checked in a late-comer whose dad dropped him off at 8:32 a.m. the lines were cleared at Gulf Avenue, with classes starting about 10 minutes late. Similar scenes were expected at campuses around the district.
Some parents said they’d encountered technical difficulties with the portal, however. Tuesday morning, students and their parents lined up outside Gulf Avenue Elementary, waiting for officials to check their vaccination status LAUSD administrators were on hand to check 140 of its 660 students who had yet to upload COVID testing results to the district’s testing portal.
#DAILY PASS LAUSD LOGIN HOW TO#
We know how to handle this,” Reilly said. “This is our third semester under this new normal. And, district officials maintained that LAUSD’s vaccine and testing mandates, as well as on-campus safeguards, will keep students and staff safe, and that, with contingency plans in place to address staffing shortages, the district expects to remain open amid the coronavirus surge. While there were issues with the Daily Pass, there were also schools that managed to keep the lines moving. A number of parents and students said they weren’t able to log on. With so many people attempting to log on at the same time, the system became overwhelmed and slowed down. Photo: Lisa Jacobs, SCNGĪnd much like the first day of fall semester, Day 1 of second semester saw its share of problems with the district’s Daily Pass, a web application that students and staff must sign onto to upload their COVID-19 test results and to answer questions about their health before being admitted onto campuses. 11, as LAUSD officials check COVID testing status for all students entering campus.
Principal Jose Soto is on hand at Gulf Avenue Elementary School in Wilmington on Tuesday, Jan.
It’s possible that some students were absent for reasons not related to the coronavirus.Īt the same time, about 2,000 employees in teaching positions were out and 262 school bus routes were covered by other drivers, supervisors and trainers, the district reported. Thirty percent of students were absent from school on the first day of the new semester, according to preliminary data that could change by the time final attendance reports are processed. The test-positivity rate was 17% among students and 15% among employees.
Unified had identified 78,074 positive COVID-19 cases among students and staff since baseline testing began last week, with 88% of students and 91.3% of employees having submitted their results, the district said Tuesday. 11, for the first time since winter break, tens of thousands stayed home, having tested positive for the coronavirus. Even as hundreds of thousands of Los Angeles Unified students and staff members returned to campus Tuesday, Jan.
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