I think it's a bit disingenuous to call the rushed switch to online learning during a pandemic a failed or sub-par experiment, as I've seen in the WSJ. The sla

I think it's a bit disingenuous to call the rushed switch to online learning during a pandemic a failed or sub-par experiment, as I've seen in the WSJ. The slapdash system we cobbled together on the fly while trying to figure out if we were dying doesn't hold up against the decades old, well tested and vetted in class educational experience? It would be problematic if it did, wouldn't it? It would mean we were completely wrong about the best way to educate. The biggest note I see from this is that maybe it's not a great idea to force children to sit still and "learn" for 8 hours a day. If the only way for that technique to work is to have them physically controllable, something might not be working.