Starting school away from the building may not be the only unordinary predicament NAHS students face heading into the 2020-21 school year. APS unveiled a new class schedule that has further changed the manner we will go about our education amid this pandemic, with the switch being made to a four by four block schedule.
As students and teachers have been forced to change course to an online form of education this school year, both groups have come to an unexpected realization that seemingly nothing is the same. Early on, teachers have found out that they have no choice but to make unconventional adjustments when it comes to certain aspects of the teaching process. In fact, remote education has completely altered the way they go about teaching on a day-to-day basis.
For Patrick Mosley, Jeff Allred, and Rhonda Haynes, the ‘debate impact’ cannot be understated.
A mental health crisis is occurring on college campuses, and two months into my first semester of college, I have come to see why.
For Jeff Allred, what started as a beautiful Tuesday morning on September 11th ended in a church service, praying and reflecting with his community about the tragedy that had just occurred on their country’s soil.
September 11th, 2001, was undoubtedly the most influential day in American history during the 21st century.
With the transition to online school, even some of the most experienced teachers can feel like the new kids on the block.
