Two Views On Remote Learning
We hear from two high school juniors more than months into remote learning — one who prefers e-learning and another who has had enough.
We hear from two high school juniors more than months into remote learning — one who prefers e-learning and another who has had enough.
Despite the governor’s health guidance, the Illinois High School Association will allow basketball games starting Nov. 30.
As some Chicago-area schools begin to reopen for in-person learning, some educators say they’re comfortable being back in class.
Virtual school, social unrest, coronavirus, college prep — high school juniors have a lot on their minds as this school year gets underway.
Some parents are paying for extra help to oversee remote learning pods — an option not all can afford. Parents and educators have a solution.
Teachers who are concerned about returning for in-person school because of the health risks are being met with hostility by some parents.
Some parents say in-person school isn’t realistic during a pandemic. Others say they can’t revisit poor e-learning plans.
As the pandemic continues, some school districts are backtracking on plans for hybrid learning this fall, switching to a remote-only plan.
Reopening plans vary from in-person classes to fully remote for the fall. Some parents say returning is a risk until there’s a vaccine.
Roughly 4,000 new teachers will join the profession this fall after an interruption in their training — and a crash course in remote learning.