Like me, many Texas parents first learned about virtual school during the pandemic. I chose to enroll my son in virtual school because he was at high risk due.
Trust the Leader in Online School: Texas Virtual Academy at Hallsville Accepting Enrollments for 2021-2022 School Year
By
Staff
1 month ago
LEWISVILLE, Texas–(BUSINESS WIRE)–$LRN#onlineeducation–After a school year that is unlike any other, Texas Virtual Academy at Hallsville (TVAH) is now accepting enrollment applications for the 2021-2022 school year. A tuition-free online public school program of the Hallsville Independent School District, TVAH offers a supportive learning community for students statewide in grades 3-12.
With innovative technology, inspiring teachers, and an interactive curriculum, TVAH gives students the opportunity to pursue their academic goals in an environment that recognizes individual learning styles.
San Antonio based teacher sings tunes on TikTok to increase student engagement
Sarah Kagenski makes parodies to popular songs for math lessons
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SAN ANTONIO – A San Antonio based teacher is singing and making moves on TikTok to help students retain math equations and keep them logging in to her virtual class.
Sarah Kagenski is a 7th grade math teacher at Texas Virtual Academy at Hallsville based in North Texas.
After one year in a traditional classroom, Kagenski decided a virtual school was her best option as a military spouse and for her family’s health.
“It’s a fully online school and this is my second year teaching overall,” Kagenski said. “My husband is in the military so, last year we were living in California. We’ve been in San Antonio since June (after being stationed here).”
Even after COVID-19, North Texas districts expect a demand for some virtual learning options
Districts are asking state lawmakers to make changes to the way virtual learning is funded.
15-year-old Centennial High School sophomore Julene Elkhatib photographed at her home in Frisco, TX, on Jan. 6, 2021. (Jason Janik/Special Contributor)(Jason Janik / Special Contributor)
Charles Lachman, 16, opens his laptop and flips his phone to do-not-disturb when it’s time for class to start each morning.
His desk in the game room holds the essentials: A copy of “Of Mice and Men,” headphones and notebooks. Otherwise, there are limited distractions no fellow students tapping their feet, no whispers flowing around the room.