That was exactly my point. You don't know whether it's a cold or whether it's COVID until it's too late, so you have to shut it down as a precaution until you're certain it's not COVID. As such, what percentage of classes will be shut down as a result of a symptom come November? 70%? More? At that point, the school will just be better off shutting down anyway... Right, but my point is that there has been way too much work put into this for closing to be that easy. There are districts that have contracted survey companies to gather data on the community pulse, all kinds of pamphlets, etc. It makes no sense to do all that if school is closing for a runny nose. There's dumb, and there's just completely implausible, and this would be latter. In our survey, 2% of parents supported an outright closure and mandatory virtual learning. At our last school board meeting, the only dissent was a lawyer from the teachers union. After he spoke, three teachers got up and said their piece about why we need to open. I just can't believe there's anybody out there who thinks there is any chance of getting through a day without one of those symptoms. The only thing I've seen from the school is that once there is an official case of COVID, that students cohort is shut down for 2 weeks. I think there is an expectation that parents keep their kids home this year with mild anything, which is in contrast to years past, where they've outright said to send your kid to school with the sniffles.