Updated on December 23, 2020 at 10:11 am
NBC Universal, Inc.
A Christmas carol reimagined by teachers at a Maryland school seems to perfectly capture one of 2020’s biggest struggles: virtual learning.
Educators from Gaithersburg Middle School created a parody song called “The 12 Days of Zoom Class.”
Holiday classic The Twelve Days of Christmas always seems like it goes on forever. And so did 2020 especially for teachers who have become too familiar with the many hiccups and tech problems possible during online learning.
Ernie Padilla shared this fun video with News4, saying he thinks it turned out well.
To all the educators out there: Thank you, and we hope you have a relaxing holiday break.
Updated on December 23, 2020 at 7:11 am
NBC Universal, Inc.
A Christmas carol reimagined by teachers at a Maryland school seems to perfectly capture one of 2020’s biggest struggles: virtual learning.
Educators from Gaithersburg Middle School created a parody song called “The 12 Days of Zoom Class.”
Holiday classic The Twelve Days of Christmas always seems like it goes on forever. And so did 2020 especially for teachers who have become too familiar with the many hiccups and tech problems possible during online learning.
Ernie Padilla shared this fun video with News4, saying he thinks it turned out well.
To all the educators out there: Thank you, and we hope you have a relaxing holiday break.
Maryland Dec 30, 2020
It’s been recorded and performed by hundreds of artists around the world. It’s been written about for decades. “Take Me Home, Country Roads” was John Denver’s first big hit and became both his signature song and West Virginia’s state song. Like many great songs, there are great stories behind the song as well. Some true, some not so true. Maryland Dec 29, 2020
Specter of hunger haunts families in D.C. region
Robert McCartney, The Washington Post
Dec. 14, 2020
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A steady stream of cars turned into the Gaithersburg Middle School parking lot Thursday afternoon, each to pick up two cardboard boxes of free groceries to keep a household from going hungry.
Many of the clients only began coming this year, when the combination of the pandemic and the recession forced them to rely on charity from the Manna Food Center. I started when I lost my job cleaning houses, said Esmirna Garcia Flores, 24. She still finds some work, but her monthly income has dropped from about $2,000 to $600. The food pantry allows her to feed her two daughters, ages 7 months and 4 years.