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2022, 98c Grant, Learning Loss Plan, Parental Feedback Survey

The state of Michigan is presently offering a new grant opportunity--known as "98c"--by which public schools can receive additional funding to attend to student learning loss resulting from the COVID pandemic.  Part of the application process entails soliciting feedback from our various stakeholder groups (students, staff, parents, etc).  It's unclear as to how much additional funding our school will be receiving, but initial estimates place it in the range of between $9,000-$12,000. 

The purpose of this survey, then, is to solicit ideas and feedback from parents as to how you feel these funds might best be utilized, and we thank you in advance for your help with it.     
1.What grade level or levels is your child or children presently enrolled in here at CNPS?  (Click all that apply)
2.In terms of academics, how do you feel your child(ren)has been impacted by pandemic-related school shutdowns, temporary closures, absences due to either contact-tracing quarantines or COVID-19 and/or any other pandemic related issues?
3.If you have seen a decline in your child(ren)'s academic performance, with which subject do they seem to struggle most?
4.Of what importance would you place spending a portion of our 98c funds on instructional materials designed to help struggling readers get up to grade-level performance standards?  
5.Of what importance would you place spending a portion of our 98c funds on additional books in the classroom specifically geared toward student interests in the hopes of promoting reading for pleasure?
6.Of what importance would you place spending a portion of our 98c funds on securing training for our instructional aides in new and innovative reading intervention strategies?
7.Of what importance would you place spending a portion of our 98c funds on additional instructional aide time in the elementary levels?
8.Being mindful that 98c funds must be spent in some way, shape, or form on materials, trainings, instructional time, etc that speaks to addressing student learning loss, what ideas do you have as to how these funds might best be spent?