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Estrella Rodriguez, a pregnant community college student with her 5-year-old daughter, Nevaeh, is grateful for the women who bought her diapers when they saw her on line at Costco, but also anxious to get her laptop computer back from her shuttered campus. Photo by Uvaldo Rodriguez. That was just so nice.”. It’s pretty crazy right now.
Tuition worries aside, many don’t have high-speed internet, their own up-to-date laptops or a quiet places to study for onlinelearning. But the fall data show that white students are now matching these same high dropout rates. Native American college students have declined the most, down 11 percent.
Some students couldn’t study online and found jobs instead. During the prolonged onlinelearning , some students fell so far behind developmentally and academically that they no longer knew how to behave or learn at school. She worked as a home health aide and couldn’t monitor Ezekiel online.
Ramos would connect to the library’s Wi-Fi — sometimes on her cellphone, sometimes using her family’s only laptop — to complete assignments and submit essays or tests for her classes at Skyline High School. Ramos, used to texting quickly, was able to do simple assignments online, so at first her schoolwork was very easy.
They set up two laptops and began their weekly, three-hour class. During her childhood of dealing with family strife, which took her to towns across rural Maine, rarely staying at a school for longer than a year or two, learning was never a priority. They’ll be in and out, so they’ll increase the dropout rate.
Sabrina Bernadel, legal counsel at the National Women’s Law Center Lawyers and advocates across the country say that the practice of forcing a student out of the physical school building and into onlinelearning has emerged as a troubling — and largely hidden — legacy of the pandemic’s shift to virtual learning. It just depends.
The centerpiece of Summit’s franchising effort, called Basecamp, is its Personalized Learning Platform, or PLP, a free, open-sourced learning management system that boasts a full curriculum for grades 6 through 12, including projects, onlinelearning resources and tests.
Poor internet, a lack of laptops and hotspots, and instability at home are the factors most commonly cited for making participation in onlinelearning difficult for kids. Redland Elementary Principal Adrian Montes works one-on-one with a student who wasn’t signing on for onlinelearning. Credit: Redland Elementary.
With schools mostly online, nearly one in four public school students in Detroit aren’t logging in or showing up , the superintendent says — many because they don’t have laptops or Wi-Fi. Experts say that this means dropout rates, which had been declining for more than a decade, will likely start to rise again.
Related: Teachers need lots of training to do onlinelearning. New Rochelle teacher Rose has no idea if lack of internet or laptops are the reasons some of her students haven’t gotten in touch, although she suspects that’s sometimes the case. They have art, they have gym, they have lunch and they have teachers they know.
Teachers project lesson plans onto interactive screens, and little hands reach for black Chromebook laptops, which are stacked like cafeteria trays in a large box called a Chromecart. You can log on and see what your kids are learning, how they’re doing,” she explained. Yet, inside Isaac Paine, tech abounds.
For the rest of her junior year and most of her senior year, she learned from a laptop in her family’s living room, with her younger sibling taking Zoom classes down the hall in their shared bedroom. Related: Hundreds of thousands of students still can’t access onlinelearning.
Greenville schools have some of the highest school dropout rates in the state, and Johnson also viewed staying at home as necessary to defend her children’s chances of living an easier life. “I I do what I can, whenever I can, for my children,” she said. The hands-on work isn’t as good as the teacher,” Kentiona said.
“Now that MOOCs are mainstream, where does onlinelearning go next?” “ Are iPads and laptops improving students’ test scores? “ Can personalized learning prevail? “ Is higher ed creating the next dropout factories? Not sure where you plot this on the “hype cycle.”
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