Page 296 - Remote Learning News Today

The HCM City Department of Education and Training has proposed a plan to the People’s Committee to vaccinate more than 642,000 students aged between 12 and 18 against COVID-19

Career experts say there's not only a labor shortage in our workforce, but there's also a skills gap.

Approximately one month into the 2021-22 school year, the COVID-19 pandemic is presenting a variety of challenges for schools in Helena and East Helena.

In this session, Brian Kelly, director of the Cybersecurity Program at EDUCAUSE, will share insights from the 2021 Horizon Report Information Security Edition, discuss emerging threats and trends that every institution should be aware of, and consider implications for the future.

As schools in New Hampshire continue to battle COVID-19 cases in both students and staff, the overwhelming consensus is that it is better to be in school than not. But, many administrators are grappling with the message that there is no other option.

Since June 30, two months before the beginning of the school year, Massachusetts has been withholding data on COVID-19 hospitalizations by age group.

The School City of East Chicago said that e-learning has been extended through Monday to accommodate safety training and to allow time to alleviate any safety concerns.

Some states are taking a different approach to keep students in classrooms even with COVID cases.

Buffalo Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Kriner Cash discussed the ongoing school bus driver shortage during the Board of Education meeting Wednesday night, even suggesting calling in the National Guard to help.

After a special meeting on Sept. 9, the Faculty Senate passed two resolutions that grant instructors control over classroom modality and demand more transparent University policies.