5G networks would boost speed, better serve multiuser households By Allan D. Arbogast |
January 16, 2021 | 3:57 am
Since the start of the coronavirus, we have seen students across the country navigate the challenge of transitioning to at-home, virtual learning. Now, students stream videos, receive digital assignments, live chat with teachers and peers, and learn new material through dynamic media in an unprecedented fashion.
While this transition was seamless for some, many Montgomery County families still struggle without access to the connectivity needed to support the new at-home learning environment.
Remote programs like Montgomery County’s TranZed Academy for Working Students (TAWS) use online platforms for high school students who hold jobs, which allows for flexible coursework schedules.