So get this. Many suburban public school districts are starting to trickle students into the buildings to the tune of 25% at a time, for example. The "in-person" learning supposed to occur in these classrooms may NOT really be happening. It is being found by students that beyond the teacher and them physically being in the same room, interaction is not actually in place. This is largely due to the continued responsibility the teacher has in monitoring the activities of the 75% of the class at home remotely, making he/she available to the students in attendance in the room. I know a teacher who is down to 2 students in one class on one of the days after the rest returned to all remote for the rest of the semester due to these conditions.