– Use of a Bristol Township cyber program, offering a separate remote learning experience for families who do not want to participate in the above plans. – Full online instruction using various educational programs. More spacing would be available for seating and a wider variety of lunchtime arrangements for eating would be possible. In this scenario, some students with specific educational needs would attend school every day. Students would rotate with one day in school, then one day with “asynchronous work” online at home or possibly through live streaming instruction. – An alternating-day option, which would reduce the number of students in classrooms, hallways and on buses. Desks would be separated by the maximum, approximately 3 feet in most classrooms, and would face in the same direction where possible. Students would eat in the classrooms rather than the cafeteria. – Full traditional in-school education with no lockers or cubbies being used. We anticipate more guidance from the state later this month and possibly later in August.”Īmong the options the district is considering are: “It must be adaptable and fluid, based on updated directives from state and county health officials and the Pennsylvania Department of Education.

“Our planning cannot be set in stone,” she wrote. Like other districts, Bristol Township is looking into various options and the school board will make a decision in August as to how it will proceed, said Superintendent Melanie Gehrens in a letter to the district community that was posted on its website Friday.

Parents are asked to complete a survey for each of their children in the township elementary, middle or high school by July 17. The Bristol Township School District is seeking parental input into its plans for back-to-school in the fall.

Bristol township school district number