In The News: College of Education

Las Vegas Review Journal

Clark County teachers and families are reporting big spikes in their data usage and accompanying bills during the first month of virtual education, with some saying they are exceeding caps of more than 1 terabyte offered by internet service providers like Cox.

El Tiempo

Clark County teachers and families are reporting large spikes in data usage and accompanying bills during the first month of virtual education, with some claiming they are exceeding the more than one terabyte caps offered by Internet service providers. like Cox.

KNPR News

Teachers across Clark County returned to classes over the past few weeks and most of those classes were virtual.

KVVU-TV: Fox 5

What does the future of education look like in Las Vegas? @MariaSilvaFOX5 spoke with a UNLV professor on the lasting and long-term effects.

HealthNewsDigest

The year 2020 hasn’t just been one for the history books: It’s made quite an impact on K-12 grade books as well.

The 19th

At a school board meeting in Phoenix earlier this month, parent after parent got up to speak, letting the tensions of a year of uncertainty spill out inside a musty auditorium at the Queen Creek Unified School District.

KSNV-TV: News 3

Many parents in Clark County say they're fed up with distance learning.

Las Vegas Sun

The Clark County School District’s abrupt shift to digital learning in mid-March was especially tough on lower-income and minority students. Reportedly, nearly one-third of all students stopped learning because they didn’t have a device or internet connectivity so they could participate in the remote instruction.

Politico

Teachers won newfound respect at the start of the pandemic as parents learned just how difficult it was to teach their kids at home.

Yahoo!

As a nurse at two elementary schools, Michelle Lally of Rockford, Illinois, is used to looking after children's health. And she's not squeamish about being around sick students.

NBC News

As a nurse at two elementary schools, Michelle Lally of Rockford, Illinois, is used to looking after children's health. And she's not squeamish about being around sick students.

USA Today

Chicago teachers piled into hundreds of cars on the first Monday of August and rolled their way to City Hall.