3 ms·
I’m a teacher. I’ve seen similar numbers reported elsewhere. Key take away appears to be that “many families simply opted out of remote learning in the non-com
by germinalphrase 5y ago
I’m a teacher. I’ve seen similar numbers reported elsewhere.
Key take away appears to be that “many families simply opted out of remote learning in the non-compulsory grades of pre-K and kindergarten”.
The declines are real, but mostly because families are delaying their initial start rather than students unenrolling from the upper grades (though enrollments have shifted from public to private/charter).