EDUCATIONParents want face-to-face learning in Grosse Pointe schoolsTodd McInturfThe Detroit NewsMore than 100 people who support the option of face-to-face learning march through the Village of Grosse Pointe, Sunday morning, August 9, 2020.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsPeople walk on the sidewalk along Kercheval.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsPeople march to support the option of face-to-face learning, Sunday morning in the village of Grosse Pointe.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsDemonstrators held signs that read "flatten the fear" and "school is essential" while yelling chants such as "shame on our school board."Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsPeople peacefully march along Kercheval.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsPeople peacefully march along Kercheval.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsMarchers move from the sidewalk onto Kercheval as they approach Fisher Road.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsThe Tompkins family, including Hadley, left, 9, sister Emily, 7, mother Katie, father Charlie and sister, Tory, 4, all of Grosse Pointe Park, march with others.Todd McInturf, The Detroit NewsA Grosse Pointe police officer uses his public address system to remind marchers to walk on the sidewalk and not in the street at Kercheval and Fisher Road.Todd McInturf, The Detroit News