Finish your homework and any required placement tests at least 2 weeks before your registration date so you're able to register for the courses you need. Both will be available online starting in May.
Need Help With Math Homework Online sottotitoli registro
Does your child need homework help or feedback on their writing? How about a practice quiz to get ready for a test? Tutor.com is open to FCPS students in all grades, on-demand, 24/7, at no cost to families. Learn more.
You know, we also are working to address barriers to access that folks have experienced. So despite the fact that we have tons of people per appointment who want to get vaccinated, we know that that's not uniform across communities and across the country. And so we want to make sure that we address access points that are leading to challenges with equitable uptick of the vaccine, as well. So things like that are figuring out additional registration options. So not everyone has the Wi-Fi speed or the time or the capacity to be refreshing online to try and register. You can't just have internet-based options. People are setting up phone banks and other ways for in-person kind of tabling and communities to get people signed up for different ways to improve access, both now and when we have more supply to go. And we're translating materials into other languages because unfortunately a lot of the signups that had been set up by states are only in English and that doesn't necessarily work either for the individual or for the people who are trying to help them get vaccinated.
Bill Sweeney: Thanks, Bill. Yes, this coronavirus pandemic upended our lives a year ago, and it's had a devastating toll. Older Americans have been hit especially hard. More than 95 percent of the 525,000-plus deaths have been among those age 50 or older. You know, recent news about increases in vaccine supply are welcome, but we still need to take steps to fix what has been an unacceptable experience for many older adults. AARP is continuing to fight for older adults to be prioritized and advocating to make sure the processes to register are easier so that you can go to one place to get clear information about when, where and how to sign up to get vaccinated. And we're pleased to see several AARP priorities on this front included in the new pandemic relief package passed by Congress that'll be signed later today. We are also working with state and local officials to help provide critical information to older adults about the vaccine, where they can access it and what they need to do. As the rollout continues, we will keep the pressure up. To stay up-to-date on all of these efforts and find summaries of state plans for vaccine distribution in your state, please visit www.aarp.org/vaccineinfo.
Adriane Casalotti: Sure, without knowing where you are in Mississippi, I'm not necessarily sure which jurisdiction you're in, but in general, this is definitely something that we're hearing across the country, and that we are hearing local health departments trying to find different ways to partner, to access homebound individuals. You know, some have been doing it in a limited basis. Others have been really partnering with senior centers and areas on aging to help do this work. We're really excited about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine for this reason because it's so much easier to transport and it's only one-shot doses. So you're not having to go back to someone's home more than once, and you're not having to worry about that cold chain of how we keep things ultra-cold on the way to someone's home. We're also, local health forums are working with senior living facilities and others for those types of areas. For your specific issue, you know, it's hard to give very concrete advice. But I'm glad you did get that initial appointment, and I'm not sure if she can connect back to you all at AARP, with that amazing service that you're now providing to help people get appointments, or if there's some way that we can continue that conversation, because it will depend on where you live specifically who we need to call.
[00:14:49] You know, we also are working to address barriers to access that folks have experienced. So despite the fact that we have tons of people per appointment who want to get vaccinated, we know that that's not uniform across communities and across the country. And so we want to make sure that we address access points that are leading to challenges with equitable uptick of the vaccine, as well. So things like that are figuring out additional registration options. So not everyone has the Wi-Fi speed or the time or the capacity to be refreshing online to try and register. You can't just have internet-based options. People are setting up phone banks and other ways for in-person kind of tabling and communities to get people signed up for different ways to improve access, both now and when we have more supply to go. And we're translating materials into other languages because unfortunately a lot of the signups that had been set up by states are only in English and that doesn't necessarily work either for the individual or for the people who are trying to help them get vaccinated.
[00:19:52]Bill Sweeney: Thanks, Bill. Yes, this coronavirus pandemic upended our lives a year ago, and it's had a devastating toll. Older Americans have been hit especially hard. More than 95 percent of the 525,000-plus deaths have been among those age 50 or older. You know, recent news about increases in vaccine supply are welcome, but we still need to take steps to fix what has been an unacceptable experience for many older adults. AARP is continuing to fight for older adults to be prioritized and advocating to make sure the processes to register are easier so that you can go to one place to get clear information about when, where and how to sign up to get vaccinated. And we're pleased to see several AARP priorities on this front included in the new pandemic relief package passed by Congress that'll be signed later today. We are also working with state and local officials to help provide critical information to older adults about the vaccine, where they can access it and what they need to do. As the rollout continues, we will keep the pressure up. To stay up-to-date on all of these efforts and find summaries of state plans for vaccine distribution in your state, please visit www.aarp.org/vaccineinfo.
[00:28:39]Adriane Casalotti: Sure, without knowing where you are in Mississippi, I'm not necessarily sure which jurisdiction you're in, but in general, this is definitely something that we're hearing across the country, and that we are hearing local health departments trying to find different ways to partner, to access homebound individuals. You know, some have been doing it in a limited basis. Others have been really partnering with senior centers and areas on aging to help do this work. We're really excited about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine for this reason because it's so much easier to transport and it's only one-shot doses. So you're not having to go back to someone's home more than once, and you're not having to worry about that cold chain of how we keep things ultra-cold on the way to someone's home. We're also, local health forums are working with senior living facilities and others for those types of areas. For your specific issue, you know, it's hard to give very concrete advice. But I'm glad you did get that initial appointment, and I'm not sure if she can connect back to you all at AARP, with that amazing service that you're now providing to help people get appointments, or if there's some way that we can continue that conversation, because it will depend on where you live specifically who we need to call. 2ff7e9595c
Comments