Students return to virtual learning today following April Break
As students return to virtual learning today after the April Break, mental health is a concern for many. Medic...
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As students return to virtual learning today after the April Break, mental health is a concern for many. Medic...
April 14, 2021 · 0 Comments By Brock Weir Ontario students will return to online learning following April Break. Premier Doug Ford and Education Minister Stephen Lecce announced Monday that schools across the Province will be closed to in-person learning effective this Monday, April 19, amid a rise of COVID-19 cases attributed to variants of concern. The move follows measures taken by public health units in Peel Region and the City of Toronto which, in the lead-up to the April Break, took proactive measures to close their respec...
Article content As COVID-19 cases continue to rise in the province, students will not be in the classroom anytime soon. Following his letter to parents over the weekend, in which he stated schools would remain open where they were not already closed, Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce announced Monday in-class learning would be halted. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. UCDSB says it's ready for more remote learning Back to video Most schools are currently on a week-long break that usually occurs in March. Instead of returning to classrooms n...
April 15, 2021 Ottawa is stepping in to help make Ontario schools safer as the third wave of the pandemic rages on. The federal government is putting up $525-million and the provincial government is chipping in another $131 million to improve infrastructure to help protect staff and students from COVID-19. The majority of funding will support ventilation projects that improve air quality in classrooms. Other projects include installing water bottle refilling stations, investing in network and broadband infrastructure to support remote learning, and space reconfigurations such as new walls ...
As COVID-19 cases continue to rise in the province, students will not be in the classroom anytime soon.