Krysten Godfrey Maddocks
Parenting NH

For the first time in the history of New Hampshire public education, students and teachers have transitioned from classroom learning to remote instruction.

This move from in-person to online instruction, to help slow down the spread of COVID-19, has required teachers and students to learn new skills and new technologies, leaving parents with questions about their roles in the process and best practices.

In mid-March, Gov. Chris Sununu asked schools to move to remote instruction for two weeks, before extending it another five weeks through at least May 4.

On April 16, the Governor announced kids would not be returning to school at all this school year.

To help parents navigate through this new model, the University of New Hampshire’s Alumni Association tapped alumni education experts to provide tips and resources for families.

Read the full article.

These articles are being shared by partners in The Granite State News Collaborative. For more information visit collaborativenh.org.