Maybe. Maybe not. Introducing new hardware comes with its own logistical issues (from validation of which tablet to choose and figuring out if it even works wit

Maybe. Maybe not. Introducing new hardware comes with its own logistical issues (from validation of which tablet to choose and figuring out if it even works with the hardware teachers are using, to purchasing, to distribution and training of teachers, to tech support, etc.). It's something that has to be thought through and managed. Given how fast the entire society had to pivot to remote learning, it's also unfair to expect everyone to have it figured out. Maybe Wacom tablets DO make sense, but how the heck do you just figure that out when you're scrambling to just get the basics sorted out? Also, I'm not sure there would be an improvement. ... And you don't even know if this is a problem you need to solve. Did you do an analysis to see if a) this is a wide-scale problem and b) that an expensive hardware solution is the actual answer versus, say, shipping an extra webcam that teachers can position in any way they want, or shipping a cheap plastic clip with a mirror that replicates what this teacher did.