Seguin: Small town, big adventures
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Donna Provencher, Contributing Writer
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The city of Seguin has a population of about 30,000. San Antonio Board of RealtorsShow MoreShow Less
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In Seguin, there are many new home developments along with well-established neighborhoods.San Antonio Board of RealtorsShow MoreShow Less
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The city was named after Juan Seguin, a Tejano freedom fighter who fought with the Texas Army at San Jacinto. San Antonio Board of RealtorsShow MoreShow Less
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The Guadalupe River runs through Seguin. The city also has several parks, golf courses and an amusement park.San Antonio Board of RealtorsShow MoreShow Less
There aren t enough substitute teachers to step in when coronavirus keeps Texas teachers out of the classroom
Administrators, school staff and uncredentialed stand-ins are being sent into classrooms to cover for teachers who fall ill or have to isolate.
Credit: Shelby Tauber for The Texas Tribune Author: Aliyya Swaby The Texas Tribune Published: 5:26 PM CST February 2, 2021 Updated: 5:26 PM CST February 2, 2021
TEXAS, USA When high school teacher Jennifer Lee came down with COVID-19-induced pneumonia during winter break, first-year teacher Hana Oglesby-Hendrix “adopted” her class.
The two teachers share a portable building at Harker Heights High School in Killeen Independent School District, and substitutes are harder to come by than in previous years. Since the beginning of January, Oglesby-Hendrix has regularly rushed to the door separating the two classrooms to make sure Lee’s students have everything they need, som
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Texas school districts, like those across the country, are having trouble keeping their classrooms staffed as teachers stay home for COVID-related quarantine or isolation and the well of substitute teachers is drier than in past years.
When high school teacher Jennifer Lee came down with COVID-19-induced pneumonia during winter break, first-year teacher Hana Oglesby-Hendrix “adopted” her class.
The two teachers share a portable building at Harker Heights High School in Killeen Independent School District, and substitutes are harder to come by than in previous years. Since the beginning of January, Oglesby-Hendrix has regularly rushed to the door separating the two classrooms to make sure Lee’s students have everything they need, sometimes interrupting her own work if a student walks in late or needs help with an assignment. She receives supplemental pay, up to $120 per day.
Texas school districts, like those across the country, are having trouble keeping their classrooms staffed as teachers stay home for COVID-related quarantine or isolation and the well of substitute teachers is drier than in past years. Credit: Shelby Tauber for The Texas Tribune
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When high school teacher Jennifer Lee came down with COVID-19-induced pneumonia during winter break, first-year teacher Hana Oglesby-Hendrix “adopted” her class.
The two teachers share a portable building at Harker Heights High School in Killeen Independent School District, and substitutes are harder to come by than in previous years. Since the beginning of January, Oglesby-Hendrix has regularly rushed to the door separating the two classrooms to make sure Lee’s students have everything they need, sometimes interrupting her own work if a student walks in late or needs he
There aren’t enough substitute teachers to step in when coronavirus keeps Texas teachers out of the classroom
Texas Tribune
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Texas school districts, like those across the country, are having trouble keeping their classrooms staffed as teachers stay home for COVID-related quarantine or isolation and the well of substitute teachers is drier than in past years. Credit: Shelby Tauber for The Texas Tribune
, our daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news.
When high school teacher Jennifer Lee came down with COVID-19-induced pneumonia during winter break, first-year teacher Hana Oglesby-Hendrix “adopted” her class.