Smacruairi wrote: » Our place just decided to move to one hour classes and to change the structure of the school day just yesterday. Anyone have experience of similar?[/quote Yes, same for us. No real discussion or consultation. Opportunist really to introduce changes like this during a global pandemic.
Random sample wrote: » An autocorrect of min.
jimmytwotimes 2013 wrote: » Forgive me but what's a mom?
am_zarathustra wrote: » We do 6 40 mom's on our half day so that makes up the shortfall to hit 21,20
History Queen wrote: » Our classes aren't exactly an hour. 58 minutes
jimmytwotimes 2013 wrote: » Sorry for going off topic but with hour classes what do ye do with the extra 20mins from your 21hrs 20mins contact?
Random sample wrote: » Same here. The double periods that were initially planned did not work out.
Smacruairi wrote: » Our place just decided to move to one hour classes and to change the structure of the school day just yesterday. Anyone have experience of similar?
Alex86Eire wrote: » Also same here!
alroley wrote: » My principal said that all our classrooms can fit 30 socially distanced (lol) Basically, we don't have the staff or space for it so it's being ignored.
Redordeadqwwer wrote: » How are schools managing the overflow classrooms? We've 1000+ girls and overflow could see approx 100 students at a time. Who's going to Staff it? Is space available?
am_zarathustra wrote: » I wonder if the kids were on week on week off would they do more work at home? It was clear by April we weren't going back to class so some kids (in fairness I'd have been one of them when I was younger) just skived off. If they knew they were going to be in class the following week and be questioned on their lack of work and the work corrected in class would we see the same level of disengagement? I guess we don't know, and there will always be a few who do nothing at home, but I'd imagine it would encourage a lot of them