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C-The video was made in May of 2020 by Ray Pastore, Ph.D.
R-The video was made in May of 2020 meaning COVID-19 came around not too before meaning the amount of students doing online school work spiked because schools were closed.
A-  Teachers have more authority during in person school than online because the teachers can physically tell the students to do the work. Emailing the students won't do much because the students more the likely will not open the emails because they are on social media and video games.
A- Most students don't work as hard during online school meaning grades are worse than usual due to the amount of overwhelming stress and the amount of work.
P-The video talks about how you can't state weather one course is bad and the other isn't based on your performance. So you have to have a valid reason for saying one is better than the other.

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Online vs Face to Face Learning: Is there a difference?

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C- The article was made in 2021.
R- The article was made in 2021 meaning it was made during quarantine making it very relevant.
A- University of the people.
A-The article is comparing the 2 putting neither on top of each other.
P-This article is supposed to make people think only about pros for both online and face to face.

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Facts: Is Online Learning As Good As Face-To-Face Learning?

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With schools and classes forced online nowadays, you may be wondering, is online learning as good as face-to-face learning? We answer that and more here.

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C- This article was made in september of 2020 after schools reopened.
R- The article was made at the beginning of quarantine and when schools reopened.
A-Students4sc.
A- The article is saying that public schools need funding for students to have a good learning space.
P-The purpose is to inform people that public school needs funding and Online school requires focus and parents are struggling to help their kids because of the virus.

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As schools begin to reopen or begin virtual teaching this fall, institutions face the difficult decision of whether or not they should hold in-person classes. Private schools possess higher funds and more resources to enforce safety precautions that enable students to physically attend school each day, putting students enrolled in private institutions at an advantage. Therefore, public schools require more funding so that they can safely conduct in-person instruction or provide opportunities for in-person connections between students and teachers. Although some may argue that remote learning can offer an equally robust education, students at public schools deserve the chance to benefit from an in-person experience just as much as those enrolled in private schools.

CDC Guidelines

Public Schools Need Funding

It's no surprise that fewer students at a school mean less of a risk that the virus spreads. The sheer fact that private schools have a lower number of students attending their institutions puts them at an advantage over public schools in the reopening process. With fewer people inside of a building, private institutions can more efficiently remain 6 feet apart from one another. Private schools' selection process requires that potential students apply to their institutions and may be granted or denied acceptance. Public schools do not have the option of turning students away; therefore, their student population is inevitably higher. Private schools also charge tuition, which provides funding for the school. In terms of COVID19, the tuition that private schools receive can be put towards new ventilation systems, thermometers for temperature checks, means for socially distancing in the classroom (plexiglass between desks), new technology, and more. In order to level out the playing field, public schools need more funding from the government so that their students don't fall behind in the age of COVID.

Superintendents of various public school districts across the country have acknowledged the fact that reopening schools will cost more money, due to the necessary protective equipment and tools for sanitization methods. Superintendents have also realized that public schools will need more funding to support the mental health of students returning to school after the past six months; they predict that more nurses and counselor services will be needed by students this fall. Unfortunately, with the fragile condition of the economy, states have been continuously cutting K-12 education spending. The Philadelphia schools are projecting a $38 million deficit for the 2020-2021 school year. New York City schools have experienced $185 million in budget cuts this past year. Florida's Broward County Public Schools have announced a hiring freeze as they anticipate further cuts in their system as well. Paterson Public Schools in New Jersey are preparing for the layoff of 245 teachers. With fewer and fewer resources available to public school systems, we need to prioritize the education of these students, and we need to do it now...

Effects of Online Learning

Many families struggled to support their children in their remote-learning this past spring, leading parents to worry about what their children's future education looks like. Parents of younger students were challenged by balancing work from home while acting as teachers at the same time. Remote learning can lead to a lack of motivation in students, as they're not as driven to learn as they did when physically attending school. Rather, online school leads children to focus merely on finishing the online assignments and checking all the boxes, instead of retracting information that they can carry to their next year of schooling. A junior in high school from California stated that when learning at home, "it is just a lot harder to stay motivated on one task without getting distracted." Studies have also shown that those students who have experienced trauma are especially distressed by the idea of remote classes and turning their camera on for class or being potentially recorded on zoom. This adds additional pressure to parents as anxious children are less likely to reach out to their teachers for help and more likely to fall behind academically.

Advantages of In-Person Learning

Can Virtual Learning be Successful Too?

Give the Teachers the Tools They Need

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and/or student and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of United 4 Social Change Inc., its board members, or officers.

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The Virtual Divide: Online vs. In-Person Learning in Fall 2020

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As schools begin to reopen or begin virtual teaching this fall, institutions face the difficult decision of whether or not they should hold in-person classes. Private schools possess higher funds and more resources to enforce safety precautions that enable students to physically attend school each day, putting students enrolled in...