th-grade students. The June 29-July 19 polling included a sample of 495 teachers, while more than 650 teachers completed the survey in both May and June.The latest data marks an uptick in teachers' levels of apprehension since May and June when fewer (though still majorities) were concerned.Teachers are currently about three times as likely as other U.S.
workers to say they are very concerned about workplace exposure to the virus. This divergence in the views of teachers and workers in all other industries has grown since May.
While concern about workplace exposure has been fairly steady among workers who are not teachers, this unease has risen sharply among teachers.Line graph.