Traveling Home For The Holidays? Stay There, Illinois Colleges Say
After Thanksgiving break, most local colleges and universities plan to move all remaining classes online to help keep the virus at bay.
With the largest education reporting team in Illinois, WBEZ Education covers the issues that matter to students, parents, educators, as well as the general public. Our coverage includes Chicago Public Schools, other city schools, youth culture, suburban schools, state education issues and higher education.
After Thanksgiving break, most local colleges and universities plan to move all remaining classes online to help keep the virus at bay.
Preschoolers and special education students would start Jan. 11, and elementary school kids would head back to class part-time starting Feb. 1.
Amid a new wave of coronavirus restrictions, France, the U.K., Germany and Italy are keeping schools open. The U.S. has taken a different approach.
As COVID-19 cases rise, schools are weighing the risk of in-person learning versus what is lost when students learn remotely.
A WBEZ reporter (and mom) shares her family’s story — along with advice from an expert teacher — on trying to make e-learning work.
We hear from two high school juniors more than months into remote learning — one who prefers e-learning and another who has had enough.
The $4.5 million settlement comes more than six years after agents raided the suburban offices of Concept Schools Inc.
Chicago Public Schools says more than 90% of schools meet air quality and ventilation standards. The teachers union opposes reopening.
Despite the governor’s health guidance, the Illinois High School Association will allow basketball games starting Nov. 30.
Chicago school officials want to resume in-person learning for preschoolers and some special needs students as early as next month.