More than 3 years since pandemic started, some still take advantage of virtual school
TORONTO - When Cheryl Ambrose readies her granddaughter for the first day of second grade, the pair won't be walking to the bus stop or driving to school together.
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TORONTO - When Cheryl Ambrose readies her granddaughter for the first day of second grade, the pair won't be walking to the bus stop or driving to school together.
While many caregivers welcomed the end of remote learning with open arms, Cheryl Ambrose is among those clinging to virtual schooling options. For some, the continued spread of COVID-19 and potential risk of long COVID are motivating factors. Others found their children learn better outside of a traditional classroom.
For some, the continued spread of COVID-19 and potential risk of long COVID are motivating factors to stick with virtual schooling.
TORONTO - When Cheryl Ambrose readies her granddaughter for the first day of second grade, the pair won't be walking to the bus stop or driving to school together.
For some, the continued spread of COVID-19 and potential risk of long COVID are motivating factors to stick with virtual schooling.