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Added on the 10/11/2022 19:42:47 - Copyright : AFP EN
Virtual learning has fragmented the line between students' homes and schools, immediately sparking privacy scandals like Zoom-bombing. But according to Business Insider, the new school year has brought a rash of new problems, like parents appearing on-screen drunk, stoned, or nude. Or, school officials calling the police on a Black student who moved a BB gun in his room during class, to keep his brother from tripping over it. Many worry this increased reliance on remote learning has forced parents to choose between keeping their kids' schooling on track and protecting their civil liberties. Education professionals freely admit that in the rush to move learning online, little to no thought was given to privacy concerns, or the parents' on-camera behavior. Calling out a parent who's drinking a beer is really calling out the student, which isn't fair to the student who's not engaging in the behavior. It's not the teacher's responsibility, though, to manage the parent's behavior. Heather Johnson, an associate professor of science education at Vanderbilt University
Johannesburg, South Africa, Aug 20 (EFE).- Every morning at Streetlights, a private school located in one of Johannesburg’s toughest neighborhoods, teachers start the day by asking their students: “What’s the latest you’ve heard about the coronavirus?”(Camera: KIM LUDBROOK. Editor: EMMA LOZANO)
Johannesburg, Aug 20 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Kim Ludbrook) "What have you heard new about the coronavirus?" teachers ask at the beginning of each day at the Streetlights school, located in one of the more conflictive neighbourhoods in Johannesburg. The question is simple but effective against the fear that is seen in the eyes of the students.Classes at this private centre, which operates as a non-profit project in the Jeppestown neighbourhood, have been divided into groups of 15 students and, despite the devastating effect of the pandemic in South Africa, start at 07:15 a.m. with a short question and answer session on coronavirus.FOOTAGE OF THE SCHOOL.
Johannesburg, Jul 31 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Nic Bothma) "Highly contagious", an orange sticker reads on the three plastic bags that cover the bodies of those who died of COVID-19 in South Africa. Is it 7,497, as the official figures say? It is not clear, but the funeral employees work non stop.FOOTAGE OF THE AVBOB FUNERAL HOME IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Johannesburg, Jul 31 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Kim Ludbrook) "Highly contagious", an orange sticker reads on the three plastic bags that cover the bodies of those who died of COVID-19 in South Africa. Is it 7,497, as the official figures say? It is not clear, but the funeral employees work non stop.FOOTAGE OF THE AVBOB FUNERAL HOME IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Cape Town (South Africa), 12 May, EFE/EPA, (Camera: Nic Bothma).- The Chinese Center for Martial Arts and Health in Cape Town has chosen to offer its classes online during the coronavirus pandemic. The centre has adapted its facilities into an audio-visual creation studio so that its students can continue to learn during quarantine. FOOTAGE OF THE CENTER.
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