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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 12:18 am 
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Spaulding wrote:
That's not good. Really that's sick as a philosophy from an educator.


No it isn't and you appear to be a bit deranged. A person's primary obligation is to himself. It's not an educator's responsibility to do something that you should be doing yourself. Raise your child. Support and nurture your child in a time like this. For a person that claims to be so oblivious and non dependent upon the state for resources you sure do seem to be quite reliant and dependent upon them now don't you think?

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:01 am 
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viewtopic.php?f=168&t=120871


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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:11 am 
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Spaulding wrote:
http://www.chicagofanatics.com/viewtopic.php?f=168&t=120871


Yep!.

Government is terrible until you need it to babysit your kid apparently.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:22 am 
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long time guy wrote:
everytime someone gets in a trickbag (As what's happening now) its awfully strange that it's the Govt that they look to to bail their ass out.

That's because of lobbying and corruption. Maybe if the government stopped doing so, it wouldn't happen. funny....the $2 trillion bail out package had a hell of a lot more in it than just stimulus to taxpayers. As usual, lots of fluff and corporate bail out money.

long time guy wrote:
Its extremely selfish to expect teachers to risk their health simply so that your child can enter a school building.
Why is this any different than a retail business? Menards is open. My son is still working. Restaurants are still providing take out orders. The school shut down and closed 1-2 weeks in advance of business closing or telling their people to work remotely? This is beyond ridiculous. I don't expect the schools to stay open when there's a state mandated shutdown, but they better be up and running if workplaces are open and people or going to work. The "children" are by far a lower risk pool than the workforce.
long time guy wrote:
The best schools in this state year in and year out happen to be State Run Schools
The best schools are the ones with big money pumped into them. Has nothing to do with state v. private. How about we look at universities? Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, MIT, Yale, Stanford, U of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Cal Tech, Dartmouth, Brown, Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, Cornell, Rice....all of these private universities rank higher than a single state university.

The government involved in education ensures equity....it does not increase quality.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:23 am 
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Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:29 am 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

of course kids will be checked out. doesn't matter. The job gets a little more difficult....boo hoo. Just because circumstances are difficult and different it doesn't mean you just toss the year aside. That's a horrible precedent to set.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:32 am 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

2 months off with 4 weeks left at that point . How do you think it would go ? A week for the kids to shake off the cobwebs and you’re down to 3 weeks. Not worth it at that point .

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:33 am 
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badrogue17 wrote:
Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

2 months off with 4 weeks left at that point . How do you think it would go ? A week for the kids to shake off the cobwebs and you’re down to 3 weeks. Not worth it at that point .

Let's just cancel everything.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:41 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
long time guy wrote:
everytime someone gets in a trickbag (As what's happening now) its awfully strange that it's the Govt that they look to to bail their ass out.

That's because of lobbying and corruption. Maybe if the government stopped doing so, it wouldn't happen. funny....the $2 trillion bail out package had a hell of a lot more in it than just stimulus to taxpayers. As usual, lots of fluff and corporate bail out money.

long time guy wrote:
Its extremely selfish to expect teachers to risk their health simply so that your child can enter a school building.
Why is this any different than a retail business? Menards is open. My son is still working. Restaurants are still providing take out orders. The school shut down and closed 1-2 weeks in advance of business closing or telling their people to work remotely? This is beyond ridiculous. I don't expect the schools to stay open when there's a state mandated shutdown, but they better be up and running if workplaces are open and people or going to work. The "children" are by far a lower risk pool than the workforce.
long time guy wrote:
The best schools in this state year in and year out happen to be State Run Schools
The best schools are the ones with big money pumped into them. Has nothing to do with state v. private. How about we look at universities? Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, MIT, Yale, Stanford, U of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Cal Tech, Dartmouth, Brown, Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, Cornell, Rice....all of these private universities rank higher than a single state university.

The government involved in education ensures equity....it does not increase quality.


Does Menards Have 2,000 kids running around in them? Do they have a 1,000 people in them that have to bump I to each other in crowded hallways every 50 min? Do they have kids sitting in sweaty gym rooms? Adults standing over them in overcrowded classrooms? No they don't.
There is no way that "social distancing" and correct hygiene practices can be implemented in a school setting.

It is impossible.

And your educational example is fallacious as you cite Universities. My point is related to Secondary and Elementary level schools.

It's easy to tout the "attentiveness" of Private educators when it's the payment which provides the service and the morality of the server.

If they don't provide the service then they won't get paid. That's why they provide the service.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:45 am 
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Douchebag wrote:
badrogue17 wrote:
Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

2 months off with 4 weeks left at that point . How do you think it would go ? A week for the kids to shake off the cobwebs and you’re down to 3 weeks. Not worth it at that point .

Let's just cancel everything.


Joined the cancel culture have you?

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:45 am 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?


Attendance will be atrocious as the parents of kids concerned about their child's health will choose to withhold them.

Teacher attendance will be atrocious as well which means instruction will be terrible. There will be a shortage of subs as a,result with most subs choosing not to work in unhealthy work environments.

Every elderly staff member known to man will be calling off like crazy in an effort to avoid the virus.

The Nursing office (if they have one) will be a disaster as every child with a sniffle will be running in there every 2 seconds.

Hope that cleared it up for you.

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Last edited by long time guy on Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:48 am, edited 1 time in total.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:48 am 
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State / Government involvement is for equity, not quality. Period.

The school day (god Forbid) could be adjusted to limit physical interaction. It's still going to happen, but have you paid attention? It's still happening now with everyone at home.

Ever work in an office? Yep, there's plenty of close proximity in the workplace. There's public bathrooms....a cafeteria. There's fitness centers. Conference rooms with meeting.

My point is, you can't shut down one but expect the other to operate as usual. That's nonsense. If we are truly in a health crisis, everyone shuts down. Schools aren't special.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:51 am 
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We should find a way to let the smart kids go back to school. All the others won't really matter long term.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:52 am 
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Boilermaker Rick wrote:
We should find a way to let the smart kids go back to school. All the others won't really matter long term.

or....we could just make in-person school optional :lol:

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:52 am 
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Has Spaulding always been so pessimistic?

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:54 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
State / Government involvement is for equity, not quality. Period.

The school day (god Forbid) could be adjusted to limit physical interaction. It's still going to happen, but have you paid attention? It's still happening now with everyone at home.

Ever work in an office? Yep, there's plenty of close proximity in the workplace. There's public bathrooms....a cafeteria. There's fitness centers. Conference rooms with meeting.

My point is, you can't shut down one but expect the other to operate as usual. That's nonsense. If we are truly in a health crisis, everyone shuts down. Schools aren't special.


If they remove the State from education what do you expect to happen?

State is evil remember. Ok which entity fills the void if they are removed from the equation?


You aren't making sense. Menards can choose to close. They aren't because they are a for profit business and really could give 2 shits as to whether their employees are healthy or not.

Education is a non profit entity. They also are in the business of ensuring public safety. That is actually in their mission statement if anyone would bother to read it. They have a moral obligation to help ensure the safety and health of the people that inhabit it.
Placing children and adults into unhealthy environments does not accomplish this.

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Last edited by long time guy on Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:00 am, edited 3 times in total.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:54 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
Boilermaker Rick wrote:
We should find a way to let the smart kids go back to school. All the others won't really matter long term.

or....we could just make in-person school optional :lol:
We would save a lot of money.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 8:58 am 
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Douchebag wrote:
badrogue17 wrote:
Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

2 months off with 4 weeks left at that point . How do you think it would go ? A week for the kids to shake off the cobwebs and you’re down to 3 weeks. Not worth it at that point .

Let's just cancel everything.


they can stock shelves at Walgreens


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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:01 am 
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Bagels wrote:
Douchebag wrote:
badrogue17 wrote:
Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

2 months off with 4 weeks left at that point . How do you think it would go ? A week for the kids to shake off the cobwebs and you’re down to 3 weeks. Not worth it at that point .

Let's just cancel everything.


they can stock shelves at Walgreens


Or withhold the Free Lunches from the school cafeteria.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:40 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?

of course kids will be checked out. doesn't matter. The job gets a little more difficult....boo hoo. Just because circumstances are difficult and different it doesn't mean you just toss the year aside. That's a horrible precedent to set.


Typically by this point the 8th Graders (I have 4 sections of 8th and 2 of 7th) have taken placement exams, done high school orientation, picked classes, finished state mandated testing (ISAT, PARCC, IAR, etc...) and are checking out. It's part of the job, and you adjust and do your job...that's what you're paid for. As I'm taking a few minutes to read this thread and respond, I'm also responding to student emails about the lesson today and looking at what I am going to have them do tomorrow. At this point I'm still new to Google Classroom and there is a learning curve...BUT...it's what I'm paid to do. Of course there will be some (like many other jobs...I haven't just been an education professional) who will appear to or actively revel in this early end to the year. But I digress...it is the job, it may be difficult to go back on May 1...but it is the profession I chose and I will be happy to see the students again in that setting.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:49 am 
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long time guy wrote:
Education is a non profit entity. They also are in the business of ensuring public safety. That is actually in their mission statement if anyone would bother to read it. They have a moral obligation to help ensure the safety and health of the people that inhabit it.
Placing children and adults into unhealthy environments does not accomplish this.

I'm not disagreeing with you on this.
My point is there's a public health crisis going on. That involves schools, businesses, churches....anything that involves large concentrations of people. If there's a point where it's safe enough for businesses to operate, than it should be safe enough for schools to operate. Profit / non-profit is irrelevant. A public health crisis is a risk to all of it.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:53 am 
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Frank Coztansa wrote:
Here's a question for you teacher types. What do you think classes will be like if they open the schools back up during the first week of May? Will anybody take it seriously, or will it be a shitshow and kids are already in summer mode?


Students are usually checked out in May. It might actually be better if they came back after being gone for six weeks. With everyone stuck inside right now they might look forward to getting out of their apartments/houses.

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Not over yet.
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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 9:54 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
long time guy wrote:
Education is a non profit entity. They also are in the business of ensuring public safety. That is actually in their mission statement if anyone would bother to read it. They have a moral obligation to help ensure the safety and health of the people that inhabit it.
Placing children and adults into unhealthy environments does not accomplish this.

I'm not disagreeing with you on this.
My point is there's a public health crisis going on. That involves schools, businesses, churches....anything that involves large concentrations of people. If there's a point where it's safe enough for businesses to operate, than it should be safe enough for schools to operate. Profit / non-profit is irrelevant. A public health crisis is a risk to all of it.


I think if businesses open the schools will open up. Maybe not Chicago though. They do their own thing.

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conns7901 wrote:
Not over yet.
Yes it is.


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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 am 
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BigW72 wrote:
long time guy wrote:
Education is a non profit entity. They also are in the business of ensuring public safety. That is actually in their mission statement if anyone would bother to read it. They have a moral obligation to help ensure the safety and health of the people that inhabit it.
Placing children and adults into unhealthy environments does not accomplish this.

I'm not disagreeing with you on this.
My point is there's a public health crisis going on. That involves schools, businesses, churches....anything that involves large concentrations of people. If there's a point where it's safe enough for businesses to operate, than it should be safe enough for schools to operate. Profit / non-profit is irrelevant. A public health crisis is a risk to all of it.


The only businesses that are operating are the essential ones for the most part and there is an edict in place which says that no more than 10 people can be allowed to congregate at any given time. There is no way that a school an adhere to that edict. Its impossible.

And there is no comparison to the environment existent in an office space and that of a school. Absolutely no comparison.

Lastly what happens when there are 5-10 in state deaths that were found to be the result of keeping schools open? I'll tell you what happens. Lawsuits and backlash from parents and people not associated with education.

The Safety and Health of the students is what becomes paramount in this sort of situation. The second there is an outbreak in one of the schools in this state there is no doubt that many of the same people currently acting so cavalierly now will use it as yet another opportunity to bash the State and the Public Education system.

There are times that the value of Health and Safety supersedes the value of the education. Unfortunately this is one of the times.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:09 am 
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long time guy wrote:
Douchebag wrote:
conns7901 wrote:
Douchebag wrote:
How does any kid pass the grade they are currently in? Shouldn't they have to redo the entire year/semester?


Social Promotion. It is how school works until high school.

So nobody fails ever? Why are we wasting any time with this in-home learning then?


Because they don't want kids to have too much idle time and they want to make it appear as if teachers are earning their salaries.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:12 am 
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Here is the problem which is posed by keeping the school's open. It's going to be murder on the testing. There is already a shortage of tests as it is. What happens if your "typical" high school student has been found to have contracted the virus?

Here's what happens. There is a likelihood that the entire school shuts down as everyone that has been found to have come in contact with him or her (potentially the whole school) is at risk. Even if isn't the entire school its potentially 100-150 students. Typical high school student has 6-7 classes per day. Different array of students in each class. Thus he might potentially have exposed 120 kids not to mention 7-8 adults. 7-8 adults that all have their own subset of students.


This means that the entire school will have been "exposed" The potential risks far outweighs the benefits and that is why you have to shut them down.

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Last edited by long time guy on Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:22 am, edited 2 times in total.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:15 am 
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long time guy wrote:
BigW72 wrote:
long time guy wrote:
Education is a non profit entity. They also are in the business of ensuring public safety. That is actually in their mission statement if anyone would bother to read it. They have a moral obligation to help ensure the safety and health of the people that inhabit it.
Placing children and adults into unhealthy environments does not accomplish this.

I'm not disagreeing with you on this.
My point is there's a public health crisis going on. That involves schools, businesses, churches....anything that involves large concentrations of people. If there's a point where it's safe enough for businesses to operate, than it should be safe enough for schools to operate. Profit / non-profit is irrelevant. A public health crisis is a risk to all of it.


The only businesses that are operating are the essential ones for the most part and there is an edict in place which says that no more than 10 people can be allowed to congregate at any given time. There is no way that a school an adhere to that edict. Its impossible.

And there is no comparison to the environment existent in an office space and that of a school. Absolutely no comparison.

Lastly what happens when there are 5-10 in state deaths that were found to be the result of keeping schools open? I'll tell you what happens. Lawsuits and backlash from parents and people not associated with education.

The Safety and Health of the students is what becomes paramount in this sort of situation. The second there is an outbreak in one of the schools in this state there is no doubt that many of the same people currently acting so cavalierly now will use it as yet another opportunity to bash the State and the Public Education system.

There are times that the value of Health and Safety supersedes the value of the education. Unfortunately this is one of the times.


Yeah if a few die so what ? At least the survivors received that valuable 4 weeks of education in between having 8 and 10 weeks off that will make all the difference in their future.

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:29 am 
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what was the question again?

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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:31 am 
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Haven't been told this yet, but I have a feeling we will be going to pass/incomplete instead of actual grades.

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conns7901 wrote:
Not over yet.
Yes it is.


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PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:39 am 
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conns7901 wrote:
Haven't been told this yet, but I have a feeling we will be going to pass/incomplete instead of actual grades.


That seems to be the recommendation from the state from their release last Friday. Page 47 is where you can find the recommendation for Middle Schools and page 56 for high school in the linked document. Again, this was released late Friday to the schools.


By the way this is accessible to the public at the ISBE website.

https://www.isbe.net/Documents/RL-Recom ... -27-20.pdf

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