School Starts August 17th

In-Person & Online




On August 11th, the School Board approved the return to school "In-Person" with an option for families to choose Distance Learning if they do not feel comfortable returning to the classroom at this time.

IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS

Letter from Superintendent Burgoyne on going back to school August 17th. Click here to read.

Parent Information Letter for District compliance of E.O. 2020-51. Click here to read.

District Policy on Face Coverings. Click here to read.

Parent Information Letter on Face Coverings. Click here to read.

SJUSD District COVID-19 Mitigation Plan. Click here to read.

SJUSD Distance Learning Plan: Click here to view.

SJUSD Plan for reopening School: Click here to read.

SJUSD School Calendar 2020-2021. Click here to view.

SJUSD Plan for providing On-site Support Services, in the event we only offer Distance Learning: Click here to view

Governor Ducey's executive order 2020-51: See executive order here.



Frequently Asked Questions

Q. What happens if a teacher and/or student tests positive for COVID-19?

A. These instances will be handled on a case by case basis and follow guidelines set forth by the state and county public health departments. The decision for a potential closure will be made in coordination with the state and county public health departments and school officials. Parents and staff will be notified accordingly.

Q. If my child has been sick, when can they return to school?

A. Students may return to school following 72 hours after all symptoms of an acute illness have resolved. This may include fever, cough, nausea, vomiting, etc. This does not refer to symptoms from allergies. If the student’s health care provider advises a longer timeline for the return to school, please follow the health care provider’s guidelines.

Q. If someone has tested positive, when will they be able to return to school?

A. If someone has tested positive, we ask that they remain in home isolation until 10 days have passed since your symptoms first started AND At least 3 days (72 hours) have passed since your fever has gone away without the use of fever-reducing medications AND your respiratory symptoms (cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, and loss of taste/smell) have improved. Siblings and household members must also stay home for 14 days.

Q. If someone has been exposed to COVID-19, when is it safe for them to return to school?

A. If a student has been exposed to COVID-19, but shows no symptoms, they are to stay home from school for 14 days in quarantine. If they become symptomatic or test positive, they must notify the District Health Office at health@charter.one. *Exposure refers to being within 6 feet of someone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 for 15 minutes or more.

Q. What are the everyday health criteria for students attending school?

A. Parents will be responsible for the Daily Health Screening of their children – We ask that parents ensure that each student is not exhibiting any of the following symptoms prior to coming to school each day. If your student has any of these symptoms, please do not bring your student to school.

  • Fever of 100 or greater

  • New onset or worsening cough

  • Shortness of breath

  • Diarrhea

  • Vomiting

  • New loss of taste or smell

  • Fatigue

  • Headache

  • Muscle or body aches

  • Has your child recently been in close contact with anyone who has exhibited any of the above symptoms?

  • Has your child recently been in close contact with anyone who has tested positive for COVID-19?