Three old people's homes are reporting corona cases.
Numerous students have been in quarantine since today.
Graefelfing in particular is affected.
Würmtal -
Another class is going into quarantine.
When the seventh graders of the Planegger Feodor-Lynen-Gymnasium (FLG) came to school on Monday morning, they were allowed to go home straight away, reports headmaster Matthias Spohrer.
He sent them into quarantine as soon as he received a person's positive test result.
His colleague from the Graefelfinger Kurt-Huber-Gymnasium (KHG), Anita Groß, sent two classes home on the same day.
"Up until a week ago we didn't have a single infected student, now there are suddenly five," she says.
This means that she teaches five complete classes at a distance, two sixth, one seventh, one eighth and one ninth.
There are also individual students.
Big is important: “Not a single child at school was infected.
That again suggests that school is the safest place to be. "
As with the KHG, not only one class is affected at the FLG.
The seventh graders mentioned at the beginning share their fate with the entire Q12.
At the Graefelfinger elementary school, a fourth class is currently in quarantine and with it groups in after-school care and afternoon care.
It doesn't just affect the young
Even small children are not spared.
Childcare facilities are in quarantine in Neuried and Planegg.
But it doesn't just affect the young.
The Graefelfingen nursing home Rudolf- und Maria-Gunst-Haus recently had residents infected with the coronavirus and currently one employee who tested positive;
In the Caritas nursing home St. Gisela in Graefelfing, two employees who tested positive are in quarantine.
The Caritas spokeswoman Manuela Dillmeier reports a resident who tested positive for the Kraillinger Caritas nursing home Maria Eich.
The schools in the Würmtal have now had practice in teaching under quarantine conditions.
Spohrer says that the aforementioned seventh grade is already his fifth case.
“The fifth was hardly back last week when the twelfth was gone shortly afterwards.” The pupils would be provided with tasks online.
He himself teaches the Q12 in computer science.
Yesterday he did this using Microsoft Teams.
“Everyone was there at eight o'clock sharp,” he says.
The 30 primary school students in quarantine in Graefelfingen are currently also receiving “distance lessons with daily video units with the teachers”, says Rector Barbara Reif.
“It's easiest when a whole class is gone,” says Groß.
The individual students are more difficult to provide with tasks.
"But we have had some experience of quarantining individuals".
