Two schools in Melbourne’s north-west remained closed on Monday, with no word on when they will reopen, four days after students tested positive to COVID-19.

Families at Holy Eucharist Primary School in St Albans South were told students at all year levels will revert to online learning until further notice.
The safety of students and staff is our highest priority, principal Jeff Parker said.
Advice in relation to when the school will be able to safely reopen will be provided to our community as soon as possible.
Keilor Downs College is expected to reopen on Tuesday.
Mayor of Brimbank Council Georgina Papafotiou, said she would feel unsafe if she was a staff member at one of the schools and had to return to work.
Speaking on radio station 3AW Cr Papafotiou was asked if she, as a former teacher, would feel comfortable turning up to work today.
“Personally, probably not,” she said.
Four schools in the City of Brimbank have been affected by the Keilor Downs outbreak and Cr Papafotiou said at least one of the schools in her council area, which she declined to name, should not reopen “until we find out if there have been any other students affected by it”.
Cr Papafotiou later released a statement clarifying that she was confident schools in the area are doing their best to follow the advice of health authorities.
Eighty students at Keilor Downs College are in self-isolation after coming into contact with an infected student, as are 20 students from Holy Eucharist.
Six students from Taylors Lakes Secondary College and one St Albans Secondary College student had also been quarantined after they attended a VET class with the infected student at Keilor Downs College last Tuesday, their first day back in class after lockdown.
Vocational education and training, or VET, students regularly travel to other schools to take certain subjects.
The Department of Education and Training said this practice would continue, given there had been no recommendation by the chief health officer to enforce additional social distancing among senior students.
“On advice of the chief health officer, Victorian VCE and VCAL students transitioned back to face-to-face learning from 26 May,” a spokesperson said.
“Students in Years 10 to 12 can participate in their VCE or VCAL classes, including VET studies, where these are held in other schools.”
Parents Victoria executive officer Gail McHardy sympathised with the VET students who had been sent into isolation so soon after returning to practical classes.
“It would be hard for those students when they have been missing out on doing certain tasks,” Ms McHardy said.
She said inter-campus VET classes should continue, with arrangements in place to ensure students’ health and safety.
“The chief health officer and the government have been clear that there would be further outbreaks, its just how we manage those outbreaks.”
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Adam Carey is Education Editor. He joined The Age in 2007 and has previously covered state politics, transport, general news, the arts and food.
Rachael Dexter is a journalist & audio video producer at The Age.