' + activeFrame.title + '
');
$(".fotorama-caption").addClass("add_caption");
$(".fotorama-caption").removeClass("remove_caption");
} else {
// alert("hide div");
$(".fotorama-caption").addClass("remove_caption");
$(".fotorama-caption").removeClass("add_caption");
}
})
.fotorama();
Sparked by pandemic fallout, homeschooling surges across US
Tuesday, July 27, 2021
MISSOURI, United States (AP) — Although the pandemic disrupted family life across the US since taking hold in spring 2020, some parents are grateful for one consequence: They're now opting to homeschool their children, even as schools plan to resume in-person classes.
The specific reasons vary widely. Some families who spoke with The Associated Press have children with special educational needs; others seek a faith-based curriculum or say their local schools are flawed. The common denominator: They tried homeschooling on what they thought was a temporary basis and found it beneficial to their children.