Author: Shanice Gibbs

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged. 

Students are expected to return to face-to-face classes today. 

All schools were ordered closed last Friday, due to severe weather conditions. 

They transitioned to the online modality to ensure the continued engagement of students. 

Providing an update to Irie FM News last evening, President of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA), Leighton Johnson said he has not received reports of any school being damaged significantly, during the period of severe weather. 

As a result, students are expected to return for physical classes. 

Mr. Johnson noted however, that in the event students and staff are unable to commute to school, due to blocked roads, school administrators will make the necessary arrangements to keep these students engaged.