Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everyone is going to be in the same situation OP. Just chill and supplement at home, it's a pandemic. Teachers are going to be sick or quit.
"Everyone" is not going to be in the same situation. Other students in my child's high school are getting math and or science instruction because their teachers were at school. How is that "everyone" being in the same situation?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You are exhausting.
Seriously? Do you have a high school junior who is trying to put together as good as a transcript as they can for college applications? Life is still marching on and these things still matter.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone is going to be in the same situation OP. Just chill and supplement at home, it's a pandemic. Teachers are going to be sick or quit.
Anonymous wrote:You are exhausting.
Anonymous wrote:So they missed three days of instruction?
You think that is the most pressing thing right now for MCPS to be thinking about?
Anonymous wrote:This is going to be a much bigger problem with in-person than it would be with virtual. I was assured that we must avoid virtual at all costs because of learning loss. Ah, well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anyone heard of a plan to address the fact the some kids are not getting instruction because their teachers are out and there are no subs?
My high schooler hasn't had math or science since the school year began - so about three days with the snow days. How will the kids make this material up with only a couple of weeks left in the semester? There are no materials in Canvas.
Since the school year began?! Or since the calendar year began?
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone heard of a plan to address the fact the some kids are not getting instruction because their teachers are out and there are no subs?
My high schooler hasn't had math or science since the school year began - so about three days with the snow days. How will the kids make this material up with only a couple of weeks left in the semester? There are no materials in Canvas.