Using Online Learning as Punishment Is Bad for Students

Baltimore County assigned 133 students to its Virtual Learning Program as a means of punishment, which experts say is opposite of what students facing discipline need to keep them engaged and enrolled.

Related Keywords

Baltimore ,Maryland ,United States ,Towson University ,Texas ,Baltimore County ,Lansdowne High School ,University Of Baltimore ,Mahnaz Moallem ,Monisha Cherayil ,Jimmy Ritenour ,Mohammed Choudhury ,Aniya Ritenour ,Jena Frick ,Gboyinde Onijala ,Catheriner Smith ,Virtual Learning Program ,Baltimore Sun ,Instagram ,Department Of Learning Technologies ,Army Junior ,Public Justice Center ,University Of Baltimore School Law ,Design School Library Media ,Public School Virtual Learning Program ,Department Of Education ,Advanced Placement ,Army Junior Reserve Officer Training ,Public School Virtual Learning ,Maryland Public Information Act ,Baltimore City Public Schools ,Public Information Act ,State Superintendent ,Schools Mohammed Choudhury ,State Board ,Principal Catherine ,Virtual Learning ,Learning Technologies ,School Library Media ,Jessica Den Houter ,Bronfein Family Law Clinic ,Baltimore School ,Den Houter ,