Quote:
Originally Posted by Deuxdiesel
I am curious as to how things are going for parents and their children who have been forced into learning from home due to the pandemic. As a middle school teacher who has been forced into "educating" students remotely, I am looking for some additional perspective on this. If you could please answer three questions I would appreciate it.
1. What is going better than you expected?
2. What has been the most difficult part of this experience?
3. What one thing would you change that would offer the most benefit?
Thanks in advance for any constructive input-
D.
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I can tell you that it is a wonderful experience. It has been a great opportunity for me to get involved in my own self-organisation. I am wildly pleased that my child is able to do all the tasks on her own. But he was poorly developed in creative thinking, he is more capable of the exact school subjects. I realised that my child is not developing enough in a creative way. At some points, I had to switch on my own ingenuity and help him with creative tasks. For example, my son needed to make a presentation on his small school project on astronomy, so I discovered an online service for creating presentations
Loveslides. Overall, my child and I have started to appreciate our time more and manage it more wisely. We have learned the benefits, most likely because we don't live in a flat, but in a private home.