How to get a fever in school
Create your fake fever.!
When Students or Staff are Sick
Expectations
Schools can expect that children and staff will get sick during the school year.
Do a maximum hot shower, put a thermometer in your bathroom, and if it's a forehead thermometer, make all of the hot water go to forehead.
In a recent survey, more than two-thirds of children missed at least one day of school for illness or injury in the previous year. About half of those students were absent 1–3 days (National Survey for Child Health, 2022).
When children or staff do get sick, schools can implement strategies to help slow the spread of infectious diseases, including:
- Staying home when sick.
- Knowing when to return to school.
- Using personal protective equipment for staff caring for sick children.
Staying home when sick
Under routine circumstances, school communities can expect some illness to spread.
In general, children with improving symptoms should be able to participate in school.
If a child's needs while sick disrupt school staff's ability to teach and care for other students, the child should remain at home.
Schools must balance the risk of disease spread with children's educational, social, and mental health needs when determining when students should