Table 2.

Qualitative profile of exposure rates, for the community destinations.

Age group	Home	Doctor	Store	Church	Campus	School	Park	Restaurant
Children	${\beta }_0$	$\beta$	2$\beta$	2$\beta$	2$\beta$	2$\beta$	2$\beta$	3$\beta$
Young	${\beta }_0$	$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	$\beta$	3$\beta$
Adults	${\beta }_0$	$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	1.5$\beta$	$\beta$	3$\beta$
Elder	${\beta }_0$	$\beta$	$\beta$	$\beta$	$\beta$	$\beta$	$\beta$	2$\beta$

The baseline value of $\beta$ was obtained as the product between the inverse of the time length $\theta$ during which the individual spreads the virus, and the reproduction value $R_0$. The reproduction value for this outbreak was estimated as $R_0=3$⁴⁰. This led to $\beta =0.1$, which was lowered to ${\beta }_0=0.08$ in case of the home exposure rate, and adapted multiplicatively for each destination and age to reflect the corresponding patterns. For example: the likelihood of exposure for an adult is 3 times higher at a bar that at the doctor. In terms of age variability: children exhibit behaviors that make them more prone to exposure, the elderly are more careful.