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A Year Of School Like No Other: How A Teacher, A Student And A Parent Have Coped

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.

How Education Has Changed In The Year of COVID-19 : NPR

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.

KUOW - A Year Of School Like No Other: How A Teacher, A Student And A Parent Have Coped

at 3:00 am 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.

Schools Say They Have To Do Better For Students With Disabilities This Fall

A Year Of School Like No Other: How A Teacher, A Student And A Parent Have Coped