Sanjay Maru

With the first day of school fast approaching, we're sure parents have a number of questions about what going back-to-school will look like for their children.

That's why CBC Windsor asked some of your questions to two health experts.

Things like&nbsp;— how many masks should my children take with them? How safe it it for students to ride the bus? Where should my child put their mask when they take it off? Is there anything kids should avoid bringing into the house after they come home from school? What should I do if my child refuses to wear their mask?

WATCH |&nbsp;Five back-to-school questions answered by&nbsp;family physician&nbsp;Dr. Peter Lin and infectious disease specialist Dr. Martha Fulford:

Experts answer back-to-school questions for parents

The CBC's Sanjay Maru asks CBC medical contributor Dr. Peter Lin and Martha Fulford, infectious diseases specialist at McMaster Children's Hospital and Hamilton Health Science, five questions parents may have as students go back to school.

More of CBC Windsor's back-to-school coverage:

A tour of what some classrooms will look like when kids go back to school

The Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board is peeling back the curtain on what schools and classrooms will look like next week when students go back to school. 

Principal Maggie Dorion gives CBC a tour of St. Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Elementary School as it prepares for the return to school during COVID-19.

Maggie Dorion 

CBC 's Sanjay Maru gets a tour of St. Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Elementary School in Windsor to see how educators are getting ready to bring students back to school.

An inside look at classroom preparations

Here's what your kid's music class may look like this September in Windsor-Essex

CBC Windsor got a sneak peek inside one teacher's music classroom as he prepares to welcome students back to Sandwich Secondary School in LaSalle.

Valentino music room

The music classroom at Sandwich Secondary School will look much different due to COVID-19 guidelines, as teacher Dean Valentino explains. Instruments can not be played in class and there will be a strong shift toward textbook-based learning unlike previous years.

A look inside Sandwich Secondary School's music room amid COVID-19

A bumpy start to the 1st day of school for teachers in Windsor's public school board

Tuesday was the first day of school for teachers and support staff in the Greater Essex County District School Board. The first of three days of training was all about getting top marks in COVID-19 infection control, but it got off to a bumpy start as the board's server crashed due to high demand.

Jim Reed, teacher at Central Public School in Windsor.

Jim Reed

Jim Reid, a teacher at Central Public School in Windsor, says Tuesday's training got off to a rough start when the server hosting the COVID-19 best practices training manual crashed because too many people were trying to access it at the same time across the province. 

How many masks should my child bring with them? Is it safe for students to ride the school bus? CBC medical contributor Dr. Peter Lin and Martha Fulford, infectious diseases specialist at McMaster Children's Hospital and Hamilton Health Sciences have some answers.

Carry multiple masks, keep backpacks outside: Doctors answer your back-to-school questions

More of CBC Windsor's back-to-school coverage:

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