The Transition from Online to In-Person Learning

Maryann Matt opening up the doors to the school.

Photo by: Tori Patton

Maryann Matt opening up the doors to the school.

Majority of online students made their return to face-to-face class on Sept. 28.
The online students coming back has not been as difficult as expected. The transition seemed to be pretty smooth.
“It was actually kind of easy except for trying to find my classes,” sophomore Adalyn Ladner said.
The teachers have had to make slight adjustments with getting used to having more of their students in class.
“Classroom management has been a little bit different because even though I talk to you online I don’t know you until you walk into class,” Algebra ll teacher Holly Andrews said.” I think that’s the biggest effect.”
Teachers had to adapt on the fly to the returning students.
“If we would have known who is coming back we would have known what to expect,”Andrews said.
In person students also didn’t know what to expect with the return of the students.
“At first I was like alright, they are returning, but then after they returned I was like ew it’s cramped,” sophomore Abigail Garner said.
Although COVID-19 has been difficult and the school is just barely able to come back together, students are glad to be back.
“I’m excited to be back,” returning student junior Daniel Padilla said.