PS 102 – The Bay View School Brooklyn, NY

Announcements

• Update on School Closure & Testing

  Please read School Chancellor Carranza's letter of April 7

  Dear Families:

  None of us ever imagined what COVID-19 would bring: the closure of public school buildings, remote teaching and learning from home, and distancing from each other to remain safe. This has been hard work that wouldn’t be possible without your efforts and support. We know you and your children are moving mountains to keep learning going during this time, as are the more than 150,000 dedicated educators and staff at the NYC Department of Education. I am so grateful for the support you have provided your children as we all have quickly worked to adapt to this entirely new approach to education.

  These are disruptive and stressful times that have already come with many challenges and a constantly evolving landscape. But with your help, we are making progress every day. In that context, I have important updates and reminders to share with you:

   School Closures: The State has announced that all schools in New York State will now remain closed through April 29, 2020.  Regents Exams: The State has cancelled June 2020 Regents exams. Families of high school students will soon receive additional guidance regarding how this impacts graduation requirements. In short, students who planned to take Regents exams in June 2020 will be exempt from these exams in order to earn their diploma, but they still must complete the required course credits to graduate. Our goal is to make sure that students on track to graduate this year continue to remain on their path toward successful completion of high school.

   Math and ELA Tests: The State has cancelled math and English Language Arts tests for grades 3 through 8.

   AP Exams: The College Board has announced that AP exams will not be administered in school buildings, but students will be able to take AP exams at home. We will soon provide guidance to schools and students on how to implement these changes. If you are in need of a device and have not yet done so, we encourage you to complete DOE’s remote learning device survey.

   Remote Learning Tools: In order to best protect security and privacy, we are requiring schools to transition away from using Zoom as a virtual meeting tool for remote learning. We know this tool is already in use by many schools and we don’t expect it to happen overnight, but we are providing support to educators to help the transition to Google Hangouts Meet or Microsoft Teams—both of which are also in consistent use by many schools.

  I believe that the professionalism and dedication of our educators has never been more apparent than throughout this extraordinary crisis. They have risen to the occasion, fundamentally transforming our learning model while also attending to the altered needs of their own families.   2 Likewise, your support and partnership have been critical in helping our students cope, remain safe, and learn— even as you have confronted enormous stresses of your own.

  Thanks to everything you and our educators are doing together, I am confident that our children will continue to meaningfully engage and progress during these times. Like our educators during this ordeal, you are truly heroes. We know this is difficult as we all learn to navigate through this unprecedented time together. But we will continue to do everything in our power to support you every step of the way.

  Sincerely,
  Richard A. Carranza
  Chancellor New York City Department of Education

  • Update for Families_April 7 2020.pdf

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• Please read the April 3, 2020 letter from Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza

  Dear Families:

  Since closing school buildings and shifting to remote learning last week, all of you, in partnership with our more than 150,000 staff, have shown incredible resilience and fortitude as we leap into a new reality. Together, we have been transforming public education in the nation’s largest school system in ways we never imagined even a few weeks ago. Throughout this process, we have approached every decision with the health, safety, and continuous learning of our students at the forefront of our minds. Through it all, I’ve emphasized that we need to operate with flexibility and patience for all our school communities.

  Those values, along with the fact that social distancing remains an imperative for all New Yorkers, means we must take a new approach to Spring Recess, originally scheduled for Thursday, April 9 through Friday, April 17, 2020. For the health and wellbeing of all New Yorkers, the City and the State are in agreement that schools must continue to offer remote learning, including during days that were previously scheduled as breaks. As a result, our schools will continue with remote learning through the time originally scheduled for Spring Recess. We know that many New Yorkers plan to observe religious holidays on April 9 and 10. Any students and school staff who individually wish to observe those holidays may do so. However, these days will not be considered “days off” for the school system, and remote learning activities will continue for students who are not observing the holidays.

  Here is additional important information for families during this time:

  Remote Learning

  We know that Spring Recess is a time of rest and recharging for our educators and students alike—and we know how hard all of our students and educators have been working to adapt to a new approach to learning. With this in mind, we will offer schools remote learning resources that focus on daily themes and enrichment activities for all students for April 9-17. This will keep students and their teachers meaningfully engaged and connected with each other and ideas happening in the world around them—even as we all remain socially distant at home. Resources will include “theme” days (e.g., wellness, world language, computer science, college and career readiness) and taking advantage virtually of the unparalleled educational and cultural resources right here in the city (e.g., museums, libraries, and cultural institutions).  More information on these activities will be shared with schools next week.

  We are confident that continuing remote learning will help ensure that families adhere to social distancing in the coming weeks, which is imperative to slowing the spread of the virus and keeping ourselves and our neighbors safe. 2 Regional Enrichment Centers Regional Enrichment Centers (RECs) serve the children of first responders, healthcare workers, and other essential employees across the City.

  The majority of the REC sites will remain open from April 9-17.

  We will proactively communicate with families who may need to be temporarily reassigned to a REC during that time. Visit schools.nyc.gov/recs for more information.

  Free Meals Meal Hubs offer free meals to any New Yorker who wants them.

  The majority of our Meal Hub sites will also continue to operate. To find the nearest Meal Hub to you during this period or anytime, visit schools.nyc.gov/freemeals.

  Health Precautions

  We know our families are working hard to stop the spread of coronavirus. People who do not show symptoms may still be able to spread COVID-19, and therefore the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) recommends wearing a face covering or mask whenever you leave home. A face covering will not protect you from infection, but it can help others. A face covering can include anything that covers your nose and mouth, including dust masks, scarves and bandanas. Do not use health care worker masks, as those must be preserved for people in the health care system.

  Even if you have a face covering, continue to stay home as much as possible and avoid close contact with other people.

  Please visit nyc.gov/coronavirus for more information and an FAQ on face coverings, as well as other important information on the virus.

  We continue to operate with health, safety, and high-quality learning as our top priorities for every child and adult in the DOE community across all five boroughs. Time and time again, you and your children—and all the educators who serve them—are proving that New York City has the best students and staff in the world, and that nothing will ever change that. Please call 311 or visit schools.nyc.gov for any questions regarding Spring Break, RECs, Free Meals, and much more. As always, you should reach out to your teacher, principal, and others at your school for continued information about remote learning and your child.

  Sincerely,

  Richard A. Carranza Chancellor
  New York City Department of Education

  • Coronavirus Update for Families-Spring Recess_April 3 2020.pdf

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• Remote Learning Device COMPLETE FORM HERE & NEWS ON DISTRIBUTION

  Latest news on when/how iPads will be distributed:

  https://www.schools.nyc.gov/learn-at-home/ipad-distribution

  If you still do not have a device that can access the internet - a smartphone, tablet, laptop or home computer are all good -  The Department of Education (DOE) is making  wifi enabled tablets available to parents beginning March 25th.  If you have already completed the form, please wait for DOE staff to contact you to confirm need and address. Tablets will be shipped directly to families via FEDEX.  If you have not yet completed this form and need a device, please do so now at :  https://coronavirus.schools.nyc/RemoteLearningDevices 

   

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• COVID 19 Updates from Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs

  Dear community leaders and friends,

   

  As the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis continues to impact our communities, please read and share the below resources to keep New Yorkers and their families safe, seek care without fear, and ensure the health, mental health, and well-being of their households.

  Please visit nyc.gov/coronavirus for the latest guidance and share the following summary of COVID-19 updates and city resources for New Yorkers.

  Important Messages from Mayor de Blasio and Commissioner Mostofi:

  • Social distancing saves lives: Keep yourself six feet away from anyone else wherever you go.
    • It is critical that people who do not live in the same household stay at least six feet away from each other.
    • There will be an increased presence of New York City Police Officers and Parks Enforcement Patrol officers to make sure people are not outside unnecessarily and when they are outside they stay at least six feet away from each other. New York City Police Officers and Parks Enforcement will monitor essential businesses, public spaces, parks, public transportation, and playgrounds and issue warnings, fines, and closures to individuals or businesses who do not comply.
    • Enforcement officers will not ask questions about immigration status.
    • To help encourage social distancing, we have started an Open Streets Pilot Program on up to two streets per borough.
    • NYC will be issuing $250 to $500 fines to individuals who remain non-compliant after a warning from an enforcement officer.
  •  
  • Health care and testing: All New Yorkers should consider themselves potentially exposed to coronavirus. That means that everyone should stay home as much as possible, even if they do not have any symptoms of COVID-19. You should consult with your doctor if you:
    • Have fever, cough, shortness of breath or other cold or flu-like symptoms and do not feel better after three to four days
    • Have mild symptoms and are an older adult or continue to have any of the health conditions listed above
    • Use telephone, text, telemedicine (video conferencing), or a patient portal to reach out rather than going to your doctor in person. You and your provider will decide if you need to come to medical care.
    • If you need help finding a doctor or getting medical care, call 311 and get connected to a doctor today.
    • Visit nyc.gov/coronavirus for more information.

   

  • Emergency rooms are for emergencies only: If you're experiencing mild or moderate COVID-19 symptoms, the best thing you can do for yourself and others is to stay home.

   

  • NYC Health and Hospitals is reserving testing for patients needing hospitalization or as clinically appropriate. Clinicians are available to talk to thousands of New Yorkers every day and advise them stay at home if they don’t need to come to the emergency room.

  View this update in multiple languages.

   

  • Seek care without fear: We don't let cost or immigration status stand between New Yorkers and health care! NYC will provide medical care no matter what your immigration status is and whether you can pay for it or not. If you need help finding a doctor or getting medical care, call 311.
    • Seeking or using healthcare services related to COVID-19 will NOT impact your ability to apply for a green card or citizenship. The Public Charge rule does NOT consider use of COVID-19 related health care services, even if the services are Medicaid-funded. New Yorkers who have concerns or questions about public benefits and immigration can call the ActionNYC hotline at 1-800-354-0365, or 311 and say ‘ActionNYC,’ Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm for free, safe immigration legal help.

   

  • Mental Health: COVID-19 is stressful for all of us. Make sure you’re taking care of yourself mentally and physically. If you’re anxious, stressed, or depressed about what is happening and find it difficult to function well, help is available from NYC Well. Call 1-888-NYC-WELL to speak to trained counselors for FREE. You can also text “WELL” to 61573 or chat online at http://nyc.gov/nycwell. 
    • Mental Health Resources for Elderly New Yorkers: We are connecting those who are feeling isolated with friendly volunteers to talk with over the phone. Call 212-AGING-NYC (212-244-6469) and ask about the Friendly Visiting Program.
    • Mental Health Support for Veterans and Caregivers: Stress and anxiety can make an emergency worse. That's why it's so important to address your mental health. Access support at home and view more resources.

   

  ICYMI: Recap of Recent COVID-19 Updates

   

  Guidance for New Yorkers on ‘PAUSE’ (effective through April 15, 2020):

  All non-essential businesses in New York City remain closed. Only businesses with essential functions are permitted to operate, such as grocery stores, pharmacies, internet providers, food delivery, banks, financial institutions and mass transit. Restaurants and bars remain open for take-out and delivery only. Businesses that provide essential services must implement rules that help facilitate social distancing. The New York City Police Department will be out in neighborhoods across the City to ensure compliance with the policies.

   

  The City will also enforce the following rules for non-vulnerable individuals with fines and mandatory closures:

  • No non-essential gatherings; any concentration of people outside their home must be limited to workers providing essential services
  • Practice social distancing in public (6 feet or more)
  • Individuals should limit outdoor recreational activities to non-contact
  • Limit use of public transportation to only when absolutely necessary
  • Sick individuals should not leave home except to receive medical care

   

  The City will also enforce “Matilda’s Law,” which sets the following restrictions for New Yorkers who are over the age of 70 and/or immune-compromised:

  • Remain indoors
  • Limit outdoor activity to solitary exercise
  • Pre-screen all visitors and aides by taking temperature
  • Wear a mask when in company of others
  • Do not visit households with multiple people
  • Everyone in presence of vulnerable people should wear a mask
  • Stay six feet from other people
  • Do not take public transportation unless absolutely necessary

   

  View this update in multiple languages.  

   

  Transportation Updates:

   

  • Subway:
    • To ensure that people remain at least six feet away from each other on the subway, the New York City Police Department will be checking subway cars and platforms and will disperse any crowds. If the train car is too crowded, wait for the next train or find another train car.
    • Anyone who sees non-compliance with social distancing rules or crowded subway cars can call 311 and report it.
  • Staten Island Ferry:
    • Effective March 30, 2020, the Staten Island Ferry is running run once every hour.
    • The Staten Island Ferry has continued to see declining in ridership (down 86% from the same period last year).
  • Bikes:
    • Citi Bike is offering FREE 30-day membership to Health care workers, transit employees, and first responders. Employers should email HeroBikes@Lyft.com to enroll their staff in new program.
    • Bike repair shops are essential businesses. They will remain open to serve those who depend on a bike for transportation.
  • Parking:
    • • Alternate Side Parking is suspended through April 14, 2020.
      • Any New Yorker under isolation who has received a parking ticket can provide medical documentation to be reviewed by Department of Finance when their case is heard.

   

  Parks and Playgrounds:

   

  o   Starting March 31, 2020, the following ten playgrounds will be closed due to crowding and non-compliance with social distancing rules (people who do not live in the same household must stay at least six feet away from each other):

  • • • Brooklyn: Middleton Playground, Fort Greene Park (two playgrounds), and Brighton Playground 
      • Bronx: Watson Gleason Playground 
      • Manhattan: Fort Tryon - Jacob Javits Playground and Raoul Wallenberg Playground (in Highbridge Park)
      • Queens: Mauro Playground (in Meadows Corona Park)
      • Staten Island: Clove Lakes Park (two playgrounds) 
        • View this update in multiple languages.
    • The City will continue to closely enforce social distancing rules and close additional playgrounds as necessary.
  • Other playgrounds managed by the Parks Department will remain open for now to provide children with solitary, active recreation.
  • Children who are not from the same immediate family unit should not be playing together.
  • The New York City Police Department will be enforcing social distancing and there will be signs in multiple languages posted to encourage social distancing.

   

  Guidance for Essential Businesses:

   

  • If you are a business owner and you need help to enforce social distancing at your business, call 311, and the city will come and help. It is critical that people who do not live in the same household stay at least six feet away from each other. We recommend pharmacies and grocery stores to reserve early morning hours for senior citizens.
    • View this update in multiple languages.
  • Continue to implement social distancing, inside and outside stores, including by limiting number of people let in at any time.
  • If you see overcrowding, call 311 and city government officials will support businesses achieve proper social distancing.

   

  Update on Construction Work:

   

  • All non-essential construction must shut down. Examples of essential construction that may continue include construction of roads, bridges, transit facilities, utilities, hospitals or health care facilities, affordable housing, and homeless shelters. Examples of emergency construction projects that may be permitted to continue include any construction projects necessary to protect the health and safety of occupants or construction projects that would be unsafe to remain unfinished.
  • Any emergency construction project or essential construction sites that remain open must ensure workers remain at least six feet away from each other in all areas, including in elevators and during meals, in addition to entry and exit of sites.
  • Sites that cannot maintain distance between workers and safety best practices must close. Enforcement may result in fines of up to $10,000.
    • • View this update in multiple languages.
    • Work that is performed by a sole worker on a job site may also continue.

   

  Update on Tax Lien Sales:

   

  o   The City will postpone its annual tax lien sale until August, as residents continue to cope with the COVID-19 outbreak. The Department of Finance sells tax liens for any unpaid property taxes, water bills, and other charges.

  o   Property owners who are facing hardships making their property tax payments can take advantage of several existing Department of Finance programs. These include exemption programs to lower the amount of taxes owed, standard payment plans, or a new Property Tax and Interest Deferral (PT AID) program, for those who qualify. More information on those programs can be found on the Department of Finance website.

   

   

  Guidance to Religious Leaders:

   

  • Thank you to all religious leaders that have done their part to keep New Yorkers safe and have suspended all in-person services. We are calling on ALL religious leaders to enforce compliance with this guidance to keep their congregations safe. Starting the weekend of March 27, 2020 City enforcement officers will disperse and shut down any worship services or religious gatherings that continue. We need our faith in times of crisis, but we can’t put lives in danger.
    • View this update in multiple languages.

   

  School Closures and Remote Learning:

   

  • All New York City public school buildings are closed to students through at least April 20, 2020. On Monday, March 23rd, 2020 schools launched remote learning for students K-12. Visit schools.nyc.gov for more.
    • View this update in multiple languages.

   

  Regional Enrichment Centers:

   

  • As of Friday, March 27, 2020, Regional Enrichment Centers—those permitted to attend education and childcare centers for the children of essential workers (first responders, health care workers, and key transit employees)—were expanded to include children of grocery store essential staff, pharmacy essential staff, Department of Health staff, Staten Island Ferry and New York City Ferry essential staff, Department of Environmental Protection staff, and Department of Probation staff. See more information here: schools.nyc.gov.
    • • View this update in multiple languages.

   

  Food:

   

  o   Emergency Food: If you need emergency food assistance, call the Emergency Food Hotline at 866-888-8777 or 311 to find a local pantry or kitchen. There is no income limit for emergency food. Learn more about Emergency food.

  o   Free meals for K-12 students: All NYC children can get three free meals a day from the NYC Department of Education (DOE). Grab-and-Go food is available Monday to Friday, from 7:30am to 1:30pm at over 400 New York City public school buildings. To find a location near you, go to http://schools.nyc.gov/freemeals or text FOOD or COMIDA to 877-877.

  • Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), or food stamps, helps people with limited income buy food. Benefits are provided on an electronic card that is used like an ATM card and accepted at most grocery stores. Some immigrants may be eligible for the program. Online application and renewal can be done via the ACCESS HRA website. For further information, visit the website or call HRA's Infoline at 718-557-1399.
    • • SNAP recipients can shop online for groceries at Amazon, Shoprite, or Walmart. (Note: SNAP benefits cannot be used to pay delivery fees. Be sure to confirm that an online store delivers to your home address.) Visit the HRA website.

   

  Emergencies:

  • • Reminder: FDNY urges New Yorkers to only call 911 during a real emergency. Please allow first responders to assist those most in need. Only call 911 if you need help right away.
    • Make a plan for your pet in the case of an emergency.

   

  RESOURCES AND MULTILINGUAL MATERIALS

   

  • Stay Informed

  o   Visit nyc.gov/coronavirus for the latest guidance and ACCESS NYC for more resources.

  o   Sign up to receive text notifications: Sign up for the City’s COVID-19 text notification system to get regular SMS texts with updates on the latest news and developments in New York City.  New Yorkers can text COVID to 692-692 for updates in English, and text COVIDESP to 692-692 for updates in Spanish.

  o   Follow Notify NYC on Twitter: For updates in Chinese (@nnycchinese), English (@notifynyc), and Spanish(@nnycspanish).

  o   Cal 311: If you have any questions on finding medical care.

   

  • New Yorkers affected by COVID-19 can view this chart to identify what benefits they may be eligible for.

   

  • The City of New York is collecting information to better understand and communicate about the impacts of COVID-19. If you’ve experienced symptoms of COVID-19, tested positive, come into contact with someone who may have it, or have recently been quarantined, please visit the NYC COVID-19 Engagement Portal. Your information is confidential, will enable the City to share information with you about COVID-19, and will help to inform the City’s response to areas affected by COVID-19. 

   

  • The Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs’ (MOIA’s) work to serve our immigrant communities continues. If your community members have questions about immigration or how to access city services during the COVID-19 crisis, they can call the MOIA hotline at 212-788-7654 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday, or send an email to AskMOIA@cityhall.nyc.gov.

   

  • Report price-gouging: If you see price gouging, take a photo of it and report it to 311 or file a complaint at on.nyc.gov/overcharge. It is ILLEGAL for stores to overcharge you for disinfectants (wipes, liquids, sprays), face masks, hand sanitizer, rubbing alcohol, gloves, or any item/service needed to limit the spread of COVID-19.

   

  • Reporting Bias Incidents and Hate Crimes: New Yorkers must work together to stop the spread of misinformation and end bias incidents and hate stemming from COVID-19 stigma. If you have been harassed or discriminated against due to race, national origin, age, or disability, contact the New York City Commission on Human Rights by calling 311 or filing a complaint online. Call 911 if you are a victim of or witness a hate crime.
    • The City of New York is asking New Yorkers to share incidents of stigma that are occurring in your communities related to COVID-19. If you have experienced any incidences, please complete the COVID-19 Stigma Incident Survey.

   

  • Services for survivors of domestic and gender-based violence: New York City’s Family Justice Centers are still available by phone to provide vital services for survivors including legal consultations, counseling sessions, safety planning, case management, and FJC updates. Call NYC’s 24 hour Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-621-4673. Visit NYC HOPE resource directory at nyc.gov/HOPE.

   

  • To New Yorkers with disabilities: We're focused on getting you the support you need during this crisis. Go to nyc.gov/disability for more information.

   

  • Unemployment Benefits and Health Insurance FAQ: Provides guidance in multiple languages for those recently unemployed due to COVID-19. Immigrant New Yorkers with work authorization may be eligible for unemployment insurance benefits. New York State is waiving the 7-day waiting period. Visit the New York State Department of Labor website or call 1-888-209-8124.

   

  • Assistance & Guidance for Businesses: Information about relief for small businesses across the City seeing a reduction in revenue because of COVID-19.
    • View graphics for sharing in multiple languages.

   

  • Now Hiring: The City of New York is hiring licensed TLC drivers to deliver food to New Yorkers in need during the COVID-19 crisis.

   

  • Employee rights: If an employer is violating existing labor laws or the recently issued executive orders, please contact 311, the New York State Attorney General's office at 212-416-8700 or Labor.Bureau@ag.ny.gov to report them.

   

  • Guidance to public housing residents on rent hardships: NYCHA residents struggling with rent hardships may qualify for a rent reduction based on rent hardship.

   

  In community and solidarity,

   

   

  David Sosa, he/him/his (what’s this?)

  Neighborhood Organizer

  NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs

  dsosa@moia.nyc.gov | 212.748.0302

  

  

   

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• HeartShare Staff Members are Available to Help Students

  HeartShare staff members are available to help any students with school work during the hours of 3-6pm.  Even those who are not enrolled in the after school program. Contact:  nada.arkadan@heartshare.org, call 917-734-3313 with your child’s name and grade level and a phone number.   

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• The Parent's Guide to Google Classroom

  If you have questions on using google classroom that your friends or teacher cannot help you with - please refer them to Mr. Silverman at msilverman3@schools.nyc.gov

   

  GOOGLE CLASSROOM GUIDE FOR PARENTS IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES

  Albanian I Arabic I Bengali I Chinese I English I French I Haitian-Creole I Russian I Spanish I Korean I Urdu

   

   

  Google Classroom Tutorial Videos:

   

  English I Spanish I Wolof

   

  • 2020 Parents Guide to Google Classroom 1.pdf

  PS 102 – The Bay View School

• Grab and Go Meals WILL NOT BE SERVED at PS102 until further notice.

  We will post here when Grab and Go reopens at our site.

   

  March 23, 2020

  Dear Staff and Families of P.S.102

  As you know, the health and safety of our school community is our top priority. Much has changed very rapidly with respect to COVID-19 in our school community and citywide. School buildings are now closed to students and staff until April 20, 2020, and remote learning has begun for all students.

  With respect to P.S. 102, it was just reported that a school lunch worker at PS 102 Office of Food and Nutrition Services tested positive for COVID-19. Grab and go meals will not be available at this site on Tuesday March 24, 2020. P.S.185 located at 8601 Ridge Blvd. will be an alternate site for Grab and Go meals on Tuesday March 24, 2020.

   

  A disinfection of the school building will begin in accordance with New York State Department of Health guidelines. As a reminder, the DOE routinely conducts deep cleanings in our school.

  What You Should Do 

  · Call your doctor if you have symptoms like coughing, shortness of breath, fever, or sore throat and tell your doctor that you may have been exposed to COVID-19. If you need help finding medical care, call 311.

  · Educate yourself about COVID-19 through the NYC Health Department’s website at https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/health/health-topics/coronavirus.page. 

    · Continue to practice general viral infection prevention measures including: 

  o Wash your hands with soap and water often. 

  o Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue or sleeve when sneezing or coughing. 

  o Do not touch your face with unwashed hands. 

  o Do not shake hands. Instead, wave or elbow bump. 

  o Monitor your health more closely than usual for cold or flu symptoms.  

  o Get your flu shot – it’s never too late. 

  o Reduce overcrowding by walking or biking, if possible. 

  Please visit schools.nyc.gov/coronavirus for important school-related guidance and nyc.gov/coronavirus at any time for critical updates, including ways to fight stigma and bias around the coronavirus. It’s important we come together and support one another during this time. 

   Nothing matters more than the health and safety of our staff and students, and we are committed to keeping our school community fully informed.

  Please do not hesitate to contact Superintendent Karina Costantino at KCostan@schools.nyc.gov with any questions. Thank you.

   

  PS 102 – The Bay View School