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The future of learning in the unprecedented coronavirus era
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Liz WillenDear reader,
 
It’s hard to look ahead at a time when so many of us are struggling with isolation, fear and uncertainty. Yet that’s what we’re doing week after week here at The Hechinger Report, as we ponder the future of learning in the unprecedented coronavirus era.
 
It means looking at the science to anticipate how coronavirus quarantine could change our children. It means finding ways of reaching students without internet, keeping music classes going and tracking down students who rely deeply on their teachers. It means explaining to students why schools can’t reopen this year, and contemplating what happens when they return.
 
Please follow our coverage and tell us what’s happening where you are. And stay healthy!

Liz Willen, Editor
 
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Main Idea 

‘A drastic experiment in progress’: How will coronavirus change our kids?  

Kids are without playmates. Parents are disconnected from other adults who can help them cope. Loneliness may be amplified. There are myriad ways in which our national quarantine could affect kids but little research on it.
Reading List 

‘Everything they need’: A school transformed from one of New York City’s worst to one of its best; then coronavirus shut its doors

A first-time principal in the South Bronx paired wraparound services with academic rigor to create a thriving community school. Educators now worry what will happen to its students, some of the neediest in the city.
 

How to reach students without internet access at home? Schools get creative

As the coronavirus crisis shines a harsh light on the digital divide, districts must rely on offline methods of communication and instruction to reach students without internet access at home.
 

Coronavirus becomes unprecedented test for teacher-student relationships

When students drop out of online learning amid the pandemic, teachers worry they may never come back.
 

Learning to teach from naughty avatars

Virginia study finds prospective teachers improve their handling of student misbehavior when training simulations are combined with human coaching.
 

Teachers need lots of training to do online learning well. Coronavirus closures gave many just days.

Many schools rush to move instruction online — not the ideal way to launch a new learning platform — leaving teachers to forge ahead on the fly.
Solutions 
"School District Buys Internet Transmission Towers to Keep Students Connected," NBC-DFW 

This week’s solutions section came from SolutionsU powered by Solutions Journalism Network and their database of solutions journalism. Search for more solutions.
👋 Contact Sarah Garland at garland@hechingerreport.org to give feedback on The Hechinger Report’s newsletters. Did you know we produce newsletters on early childhood, education research, the future of learning, higher education and the state of Mississippi? And it helps us if you recommend our newsletters to a friend. 
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