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Traci Chun, a teacher-librarian at Skyview High School in Vancouver, Washington, and junior Ulises Santillano Tlaseca troubleshoot a 3D printing job in the library’s maker space. Traci Chun, a teacher-librarian at Skyview High School in Vancouver, Washington, is all done with shushing. Photo: Kelsey Aske.
Highlights from the survey include: Keeping Up Academically and the Digital Divide : Eighty-two percent of teachers say it’s been difficult for their students to keep up academically during the pandemic, though only 45 percent of parents have the same concern for their own child.
and Puerto Rico have closed all publicschools, with few teachers prepared to move to a virtual learning environment and even fewer parents ready to homeschool their children. Bridging The Digital Divide. As of today, 46 states plus Washington, D.C., And, how are the children? Just fine, we want to say.
As a computer scientist and a former middle-school math teacher, I believe strongly that we can marry the promise of new technology and evidence-based instructional practices to address inequities in our publicschool system. One area where this can happen now, if schools take the right steps, is with online homework tools.
Faced with the unprecedented challenge of lengthy school closures because of coronavirus, the nation’s roughly 13,000 publicschool districts are scrambling to cope. There is no one-size-fits-all remedy and no must-have suite of digital learning tools. PublicSchools offer on-demand online tutoring sessions.
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