Their class might be described as an amalgam of different methods. But it seems like the education system is just throwing different stuff at a wall to see what sticks.
This seems like a wonderful alternative to the classroom! I would have loved it. Less distractions! College in the classroom was different for me though. I loved it. Plus there was a lot of participation. I was a music major!
I love the way the kids are just ignoring the computer to greet each other after the summer. In order to get them interested, the computer language will have to change. I wonder if there’s anyone watching them.
At least in my days School Correspondence was mailed to parents and I was given a sealed copy to turn in to my parents. All I knew from the printed syllabus was explained by the teacher. A different time.
For decades pre-pandeic, Chicago tried virtual learning for students wanting additional electives, advanced coursework, or to make up a credit. Failure rate was shocking. Then the pandemic situation with online classes. Oy. An actual teacher in front of a student is so important. Addition supports beyond the classroom, which might include online, are important but don’t replace in person learning. I do wonder about Socrates holding an online symposium, lol.
WelshRat Premium Member 16 days ago
Well… it’s word salad. It does make sense but it’s almost hieroglyphic to a nine year old…
phritzg Premium Member 16 days ago
Their class might be described as an amalgam of different methods. But it seems like the education system is just throwing different stuff at a wall to see what sticks.
nancyb creator 16 days ago
And this is real. I got it from an academic site.
slelareader 16 days ago
Are these kids being group homeschooled or charter schooled? This isn’t the actual brick and mortar neighborhood public school, is it?
ladykat 16 days ago
Gobbledygoop.
sarahbowl1 Premium Member 16 days ago
This seems like a wonderful alternative to the classroom! I would have loved it. Less distractions! College in the classroom was different for me though. I loved it. Plus there was a lot of participation. I was a music major!
owlsandy Premium Member 16 days ago
I love the way the kids are just ignoring the computer to greet each other after the summer. In order to get them interested, the computer language will have to change. I wonder if there’s anyone watching them.
Aladar30 Premium Member 16 days ago
To be honest, that doesn’t looks good like a good way to start a school year.
JLChi 16 days ago
This will prepare them for office meetings. I’ve sat through hundreds like this.
davewhamond creator 16 days ago
Wouldn’t surprise me if this was real. A word salad topped with gibberish and seasoned with Mrs. (balder) Dash.
CoffeeBob Premium Member 16 days ago
Reminds me quite a bit of the corporate word garbage tossed around in the late 90’s. I suspect it’s even worse now.
the lost wizard 16 days ago
Roget’s thesaurus is required reading starting in Grade 1. :)
kinich79 15 days ago
At least in my days School Correspondence was mailed to parents and I was given a sealed copy to turn in to my parents. All I knew from the printed syllabus was explained by the teacher. A different time.
slelareader 15 days ago
For decades pre-pandeic, Chicago tried virtual learning for students wanting additional electives, advanced coursework, or to make up a credit. Failure rate was shocking. Then the pandemic situation with online classes. Oy. An actual teacher in front of a student is so important. Addition supports beyond the classroom, which might include online, are important but don’t replace in person learning. I do wonder about Socrates holding an online symposium, lol.