Some Virginia Black Children Have Restricted Access to In-Person Learning — But It’s Complicated
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3 responses to “Some Virginia Black Children Have Restricted Access to In-Person Learning — But It’s Complicated”
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The issue in Northern Virginia is simple – the teachers like working remotely because it eliminates often long commutes through snarled traffic. The impact on children in general and minority children in particular is far less of a priority than teaching from home and avoiding the traffic.
If Glenn Younkin has any political aptitude at all, this will be a major issue through the summer and into next fall. Northern Virginia could look a lot less blue this November if Younkin forces McAuliffe to publicly support Northam’s idiotic school policies.
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This took a massive amount of work to produce. Thank you.
One factor that won’t be in VDOE reports is how many school boards were influenced against in-person by teachers active in their unions.
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I love that future Sec Ed Kamras is in a league all his own.
RVA is armed with 2 US Teachers of the Year leading the charge and this is what the students get.
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