Denver Public Schools have again moved back a deadline for families to choose either in-person learning or online options for the remainder of the school year.
“In order to give families more support in making their enrollment decision as secondary schools share plans with their families, Denver Public Schools (DPS) is extending the deadline for middle school and high school families to select or change their enrollment for either in-person learning or the virtual program for the second quarter. The new deadline for students in grades 6-12 has been extended to the end of the day on Mon., Sept. 28 at 11:59 p.m.
“Families will hear more details from their schools on what in-person learning will look like at middle schools and high schools. DPS asks that families with students at charter schools please check with their individual school for deadlines, as these dates may vary.
“If district officials do not receive a student’s preference by the deadline, that student will be automatically enrolled in the virtual program. Families can make their preference within the Parent Portal on DPS’s website (https://myportal.dpsk12.org/). Families can also complete a PDF form and return it to their student’s school or call the front office of their student’s school and make their selection over the phone.
- Kindergarten students, some first-grade students, and primary special education center students will start to phase in the week of Sept. 28.
- All first-grade students will start to phase in the week of Oct. 5.
- Grades 2-5 students will start health and safety orientation days the week of Oct. 12.
- All elementary students (ECE-5th grade) will return to full in-person learning on Oct. 21, with the exception of students who have chosen a virtual program.
- Oct. 12-16: Health and safety orientations begin for students in grades 6-12.
- Oct. 21: Students in grades 6-12 return to a mix of in-person and remote learning.
- All middle and high schools will provide a minimum of 10 hours of in-person learning for students who have opted in, but the use of that time can vary by school:
- At some secondary schools, students may participate in a traditional, in-person class (like English 1) during in-person learning time. At other schools, they may continue remote classes and have a minimum of 10 hours of in-person time for academic/social-emotional support, academic advising, credit recovery, college advising or other options that address students’ needs.
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