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sMASH wrote:It's risking infection which may be risking life, and In line with the sentiments of the government concerning spread of the virus. Stay home, and stay safe.
How menaynof them are in susceptible groups?paid_influencer wrote:sMASH wrote:It's risking infection which may be risking life, and In line with the sentiments of the government concerning spread of the virus. Stay home, and stay safe.
the actual risk is tiny though. The school is empty, they have tons of room to socially distance, and they are all wearing masks.
sMASH wrote:How menayn of them are in susceptible groups?
Maybe I'd agree with you for high school. Dem donkeys big enough to understand. But primary school? Eh eh. Children will be children. Especially the younger age group.paid_influencer wrote:sMASH wrote:It's risking infection which may be risking life, and In line with the sentiments of the government concerning spread of the virus. Stay home, and stay safe.
the actual risk is tiny though. The school is empty, they have tons of room to socially distance, and they are all wearing masks.
More than $100K raised for girls who needed Taco Bell WiFi to do schoolworkDohplaydat wrote:sMASH wrote:bluefete wrote:Two young girls use Taco Bell's free Wi-Fi to finish their homework amid concern over 'digital divide' for low-income students
A photo shared to Instagram showed two young children in Salinas, California, sitting outside a Taco Bell so they can use the free Wi-Fi for homework (pictured)
The pandemic has exacerbated some students' ability to obtain adequate education resources.
Technology inequality has continued to be a problem nationwide for a plethora of school districts, but the pandemic showcased a significant hurdle in distance learning.
The Salinas City Elementary School District, one of the largest in Monterey County, identified the children as their students.
One student attends Sherwood Elementary School, and the other is a student at Los Padres Elementary School, The Californian reports.
The Salinas City Elementary School District said in a statement that they were aware of the photo and had provided resources to those children.
'Our district became aware of a post that is circulating on social media early this morning,' wrote Richard Gebin, public relations officer for the Salinas City Elementary School District.
'We immediately identified the students belonging to SCESD, and since then, have provided the family with a hotspot so that our students can safely access classroom instruction from home.
'We are aware of connectivity concerns and we have placed additional orders for hotspots to address the digital divide.'
Board President Amy Ish also acknowledged the digital inequality experienced by students in Salinas and neighboring areas.
'The digital divide is very clear and delays in receiving needed technology are a statewide concern, we are grateful the state is making technology a priority and look forward to receiving these hotspots in our district,' said Ish.
The school district is asking families to contact their school sites if they face similar problems with digital resources and distance learning.
Families who need internet access can contact their child's school Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 3:30pm.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... cerns.html
if u really want it, u will find a way.
Instead of wasting time with BLM those same outraged groups should be ensuring poor kids of all races have basic necessities for online learning.
Gg need job security, let the education chips fall where they may.VexXx Dogg wrote:On the local front, I really hope no child gets left behind. .
So much hurdles to overcome.
Laptop is one things but plenty people still don't have Internet.
ISPs should step up with schoolchild packages for underprivileged children. Low bandwidth, just enough for what they need.
VexXx Dogg wrote:On the local front, I really hope no child gets left behind. .
So much hurdles to overcome.
Laptop is one things but plenty people still don't have Internet.
ISPs should step up with schoolchild packages for underprivileged children. Low bandwidth, just enough for what they need.
twas motivation for a commendation back in the day...Numb3r4 wrote:Yes "the ole pull out a bress" teaching technique.
Good to see modern teaching methods being developed and applied in these times.
This technique was developed specifically to get young men interested in schoolwork.
Ben_spanna wrote:So now 2 weeks later the Ministry still cannot get their act together, they were supposed to supply printed packages for students to work together online... they still have not managed to do so.... mind you we can focus on buying a Boat yard and so forth..but childrens education? WTF is that, and then we look back and wonder why our future seems doomed!
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ how is it a lack of support from the MOE?
Depending on the work that is emailed, no printing may be necessary as it can be done on the computer and sent back.
The printed package is meant for students with NO devices or internet access at all. If schools have students like this then they are advised to print the packages for those students only and then collect them back each week.
sMASH do you have kids in school?
sMASH wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ how is it a lack of support from the MOE?
Depending on the work that is emailed, no printing may be necessary as it can be done on the computer and sent back.
The printed package is meant for students with NO devices or internet access at all. If schools have students like this then they are advised to print the packages for those students only and then collect them back each week.
sMASH do you have kids in school?
that printry measure is because a printry will print a lot cheaper than a photocopier. they just making the schools eat up thier budget, unnecessarily.
me, chirren, nah.
it could have been standardized, cause its the same syllabus; same cxc, same sea ur working towards.Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:sMASH wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ how is it a lack of support from the MOE?
Depending on the work that is emailed, no printing may be necessary as it can be done on the computer and sent back.
The printed package is meant for students with NO devices or internet access at all. If schools have students like this then they are advised to print the packages for those students only and then collect them back each week.
sMASH do you have kids in school?
that printry measure is because a printry will print a lot cheaper than a photocopier. they just making the schools eat up thier budget, unnecessarily.
me, chirren, nah.
Figured so cause I realise you not familiar with the way schools ran online last term and this term.
wrt to the govt printery, I’m not sure what you think the schools need to print. A printery is for mass copies of the same material, like books, booklets, forms, etc. The students who need printed packages will each need different things printed based on the school coursework or what assignments the teacher chooses to give that week.
Remember, while there is a syllabus, each school and each teacher would use varying texts, methods and exercises to get the syllabus completed.
Numb3r4 wrote:Maybe we handed this thing all wrong.
Maybe we just weren't supposed to try to avoid it.
Maybe we were just supposed to let it "wash over us".
paid_influencer wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:Maybe we handed this thing all wrong.
Maybe we just weren't supposed to try to avoid it.
Maybe we were just supposed to let it "wash over us".
boss, the long-term effects of this virus are not known. The virus could make you impotent. Are you okay with having that 'wash over you'?
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