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Learning to read amid COVID-19: Online school, in-person kids lag

Phaedra Simon, a single mom of three from Opelousas, Louisiana I m not trained to teach them how to read. It s totally different from how I learned. Quote icon Simon worked hard to keep her children ages 9, 8 and 7 on track when they started the year virtually like everyone else in the St. Landry Parish school district. She even quit her job to give her youngest the attention he needed. As soon as the chance came to return to in-person learning, she seized it, even as she worries about their health.  I m not trained to teach them how to read, Simon said. 

Learning to read amid COVID-19: Online school, in-person kids lag

Learning to read amid COVID-19: Online school, in-person kids lag
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Students are struggling to read behind masks and screens during COVID-19, but expectations are no different

Students are struggling to read behind masks and screens during COVID-19, but ‘expectations are no different’ Leigh Guidry, Mandy McLaren, Laura Testino, Isabel Lohman and Gabriela Szymanowska, USA TODAY © Mary Ann Lawrence, USA TODAY Network Students are struggling to read behind masks and screens during COVID-19. Reading brings out the competitor in 8-year-old Uriah Hargrave. The second grader at Eaton Park Elementary in Vermilion Parish along Louisiana s southwest coast was thrilled to return to in-person learning in January. One of his favorite things is the Accelerated Reader program in which he wins points for the books he reads. I like to read because I like to take AR, Uriah said. You get more (points and prizes) every time. . Yesterday, I read a big ol chapter book about animals with kids.

Learning to read amid COVID: Online school, in-person kids lag behind

COVID news: Idahoans burn masks at State Capitol; Dalai Lama gets dose

Idaho State police on Sunday were investigating a protest at the state Capitol in Boise during which scores of Idahoans burned masks to protest coronavirus public health recommendations they view as restrictions on freedom. Health experts say masks are critical tools against a disease that has killed nearly 525,000 Americans, including almost 2,000 in Idaho. Gov. Brad Little, a Republican, has never ordered a statewide mask mandate, but seven counties and 11 cities have them in place. State police say the protest Saturday drew about 100 people to the Capitol steps. Videos posted on social media showed adults encouraging children to toss masks into a fire.

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