
Remote Learning-Covid 19
Reflection of Covid -19
During my time at Alamo Height School district, both of my placements their schools were at about 80%-90% capacity . When I was at Cambridge I did not have to teach at home learners because specials classes were optional at the elementary level. At Alamo Heights High School, I would have about 15-20 students in person and then about 4-5 student on average at home. Of course, some of the numbers changed because I had students who were in person had to transition to online for quarantine and such.
The State of Texas in March change the mask mandate and business were able to open at 100% capacity. This did not change the mask mandate at the public school system, but it did however change some students perspectives when it came to wearing a mask. I am thankful I had the experience to teach in person to my students, but it did come with challenges and it was still very hard. I wish I could have had more team building and collaboration during that time but because of safe space and mask mandated it was challenging to do that.
I believe that Covid-19 is changing the education system, and a lot of things people are finding out that are not working that they thought worked in the past. Students have a lot of lack of motivation and seem really tired of the situation, which I can't blame them. My goal during my student teaching was make it the best experience I could for my students, teaching a ceramics class with at home learners seemed impossible, but I helped my mentor teacher with systems that would make it possible for student at home to participate with ceramics class. I feel better prepared that I could ever imagine for my future classroom, in terms of I know how to teach online students, in person students and be able to do simultaneously.


Weaving Demo for at home and in person learners