It wouldn’t be this bad if teachers were ONLY teaching online. But they’re not. Many teach f2f (which is dangerous) and online. How about reducing the load? How about reducing class size? How about being reasonable with expectations?
It wouldn’t be this bad if teachers were ONLY teaching online. But they’re not. Many teach f2f (which is dangerous) and online. How about reducing the load? How about reducing class size? How about being reasonable with expectations?
@ElizaWallace27 What I don’t get about these situations is why there can’t be f2f teachers and online teachers. Why do they have to do both?
@ElizaWallace27 Currently teaching remote with technology that doesn’t work. Makes it very hard to connect with my special education students. 😫😢
@ElizaWallace27 that is a big expectation for teachers-we just need to get this virus under control so teachers and students can be safe and not have to do what i did and send my child away to be in a bubble-i fear for childrens ability to learn this way-
@ElizaWallace27 How about me not worry about evaluation this year but that is still on my plate as well as worrying about state teating😞
@ElizaWallace27 My district has cut the load in half. They have a virtual designated teacher. I only teach 2 rotating groups of F 2F students. That would be fine if students got the help they needed at home. .
@ElizaWallace27 It’s draining me! I try so hard only to turn around and there’s another parent email, additional things to do, kids not getting work completed, grading, cleaning, staying 6 feet apart- it’s nuts!
@ElizaWallace27 @KevinRickard4 Even only teaching online. This is the hardest teaching year of my career and we are 100% online now. I’m sure hybrid is even harder, but this is tough too.