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Added on the 13/10/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Renault and Jean-Michel Jarre join forces to outline the goals of their collaboration: make cars a space for unique soundscape experiencesPresentation of the latest “Sonic Roads” and “Sound Bubbles” innovations that will feature on Renault’s future electric modelsVivaTech is where Renault will present its innovative new concept car – Scénic Vision: a visionary precursor in terms of sustainable development and in-car technology
Bangkok, Jun 29 (EFE/EPA).- Thai teachers tried to engage students in online learning by dressing up in fancy costumes while conducting online classes.Thai students are forced to opt for virtual learning as the country saw rapid increase in COVID-19 cases. (Camera: RUNGROJ YONGRIT).SHOT LIST: THAI TEACHERS PREPARE TO TEACH ONLINE CLASSES WITH FANCY COSTUMES AND MAKE-UP AT SURAOMAI SCHOOL IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
Bangkok, Oct 29 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Diego Azubel)Thai protesters, led by students, on Thursday made fun of the royal family in a protest in central Bangkok, using an improvised satirical fashion show to imitate the royals.FOOTAGE OF PROTESTS IN BANGKOK.
Manila, Oct 15 (EFE/EPA).- The Philippines has closed its classrooms until a COVID-19 vaccine is ready and has imposed a distance learning model full of challenges for thousands of families with few resources, but a "call center" with 70 teachers, is available from Monday to Friday to resolve student doubts about the new normal through phone or chat. (Camera: FRANCIS MALASIG).SHOT LIST: A CALL CENTER INSTALLED TO HELP STUDENTS WITH THEIR LESSONS AT RENATO CAYETANO SCHOOL IN TAGUIG CITY, METRO MANILA, PHILIPPINES.
Just because remote learning is widely in use across the US, that doesn't mean it's easy for children--or their parents. HuffPost reports introverted students face even more challenges with remote learning besides nabbing a strong wifi signal. If you find your child is holding back in class--or avoiding classes altogether--experts say it's best to start by gently asking them what's going on. Perhaps they're worried about what their peers think of the home, or by how they look on camera, or that they can't get to grips with the software. Remind them that backgrounds can be tidied, hair can be cut, seating and lighting can be improved, and software tutorials can be worked through. Whatever the problem, work to reassure the child that such feelings are normal and that there are solutions to every problem.