Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the breakdown of kids doing virtual in elementary school versus in person?
It is about 17%
Anonymous wrote:What is the breakdown of kids doing virtual in elementary school versus in person?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So now I’ve heard some pgcps teachers will be teaching hybrid again.
I haven't heard any teachers that are doing hybrid. They will either be teaching in person or virtual. I don't think any classroom teacher is doing both at the same time.
I know that some ESOL teachers meet with some students in person and some online but I am pretty sure that those a separate times not concurrent.
If there aren't enough students in a grade to create a virtual classroom, and those teachers don't somehow link up with another school in the same situation to create a classroom, one class in that grade will be a hybrid class.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So now I’ve heard some pgcps teachers will be teaching hybrid again.
I haven't heard any teachers that are doing hybrid. They will either be teaching in person or virtual. I don't think any classroom teacher is doing both at the same time.
I know that some ESOL teachers meet with some students in person and some online but I am pretty sure that those a separate times not concurrent.
If there aren't enough students in a grade to create a virtual classroom, and those teachers don't somehow link up with another school in the same situation to create a classroom, one class in that grade will be a hybrid class.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So now I’ve heard some pgcps teachers will be teaching hybrid again.
I haven't heard any teachers that are doing hybrid. They will either be teaching in person or virtual. I don't think any classroom teacher is doing both at the same time.
I know that some ESOL teachers meet with some students in person and some online but I am pretty sure that those a separate times not concurrent.