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Alexis Jones, a freshman at Cornell University. Elissa Nadworny/NPR Almost exactly one year ago, the pandemic caused a cascade of school and university closures, sending 9 out of 10 students home as the coronavirus raced through the United States and the rest of the world. By Labor Day, 62% of U.S. students were still learning virtually, according to the organization Burbio. That number dropped significantly during the fall and rose in the winter as COVID-19 surged. And today, just under 1 in 4 public school students attends a district that still hasn t held a single day of in-person learning. Colleges have seen widespread disruption, too: In the fall, only about 20% of four-year colleges offered any classes in person. And while that number has come up a bit for the spring semester, most college students even if they live on campus are taking classes virtually.

United statesOrtega elementary schoolAlexis jonesKendra mendozaScott alarioRobin nelsonAspiring college studentsCornell university in ithacaIvy leagueCornell universityLabor dayOrtega elementaryPandemic has createdஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஆர்டேகா தொடக்க பள்ளிஅலெக்சிஸ் ஜோன்ஸ்