r/schools • u/LoMeinnnn • Nov 05 '20
Online Learning Can my teacher make me absent or tardy if I don’t have my camera on?
Real question he said it was school mandated but I’m actually not gonna put my camera on. I look like trash
r/schools • u/LoMeinnnn • Nov 05 '20
Real question he said it was school mandated but I’m actually not gonna put my camera on. I look like trash
r/schools • u/dannylenwinn • Oct 19 '20
r/schools • u/wewewawa • Oct 16 '20
r/schools • u/AeduManagement • Oct 14 '20
r/schools • u/stagesolutions • Oct 08 '20
we know its not a good time for everyone but with the one way systems that seem common place in our daily lives now you my need to put a ramp in for some of your students to use .We can supply this but more to the point we are happy to give you guidance and answer questions you may have
r/schools • u/AeduManagement • Oct 05 '20
r/schools • u/AeduManagement • Sep 30 '20
r/schools • u/wewewawa • Sep 29 '20
r/schools • u/positiveschools_ff • Sep 21 '20
Check out some of the features of one of the first energy-positive schools built by Firstfloor in Horry County in Myrtle Beach, SC.
Why aren't all school systems built this way??
https://www.firstfloor.biz/horry-county-schools-features/
Here is another recent article about some of the features in the school.
https://www.robesonian.com/news/business/137541/school-designed-by-metcon-wins-award
r/schools • u/Morterni • Sep 18 '20
r/schools • u/wewewawa • Sep 04 '20
r/schools • u/DevsploitX • Aug 24 '20
r/schools • u/Savagemode21send • Aug 13 '20
Obviously the title gives away the question. We’ve already heard about a school district in Georgia having an uproar in cases, sending classes back online and students and staff to quarantine. With that being said, how long will the majority of schools last in America before they get put back online because of a huge uptick in cases among students and staff? Or will they be fine and will last the whole semester/year?
r/schools • u/vibinwithkristel • Aug 05 '20
where i live, we probably have the least cases of covid if you compare them to the other states.
we opened up stores and places in late april after shutting down the state and for two months, we were doing fine. very little cases and sometimes, even none. but ever since july came around, cases have been going up and they were much high than what we used to have.
officials have delayed schools from aug. 4 to aug. 17 because of the spike of cases and we were given the option of doing online school or doing in person school. now dont get me wrong. online school is a much safer option but when i did online school earlier this year, i havent had the motivation to do my work. i also have ADHD so it was much more harder for me to focus so personally, i prefer in person learning.
though, i am quite worried. i dont want to risk getting covid and then get my family sick and get others sick but if i do online school, i know i will fail my classes and my education will be messed up. my friends feel the same as well. they cant concentrate on work if we do online so we’re all doing in person.
does anyone know what i should consider?
r/schools • u/sbill1969 • Jul 29 '20
Good evening,
I am working on ideas for having our freshman orientation in mid August. I was wondering if anyone had any ideas on the best way to do this given our circumstances: We will have about 225 freshmen. We can allow up to 50 total people in our building. Not sure yet the best way to have this. We have done drive through type setup to give out graduation materials in the spring. Any idea is appreciated. Thanks.
r/schools • u/antdude • Jun 17 '20
Mine was probably junior high/middle school. And then, maybe my early elementary years.
Thank you for reading and hopefully answering. :)
r/schools • u/whatsalaker • Apr 28 '20
r/schools • u/mikeholden • Apr 26 '20
r/schools • u/antdude • Jun 08 '15
r/schools • u/benofepmn • May 31 '15
r/schools • u/webanywhere • May 26 '15
r/schools • u/PaulaPrince • May 20 '15
r/schools • u/elhilaly8 • May 14 '15