Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Remote Instruction topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Superintendent: remote instruction preserved student learning during winter storm
Summary
Superintendent Tindle thanked staff and the board for enabling remote instruction during the winter storm, saying the approach saved instructional time while schools were closed and asking for continued support as weather remains uncertain.
Superintendent Tindle told the Duplin County Board of Education on Feb. 3 that the district's shift to remote instruction during the recent winter storm helped preserve instructional time for students.
"It's just a great opportunity to be able to have the remote instruction to be able to save that instructional time," Superintendent Tindle said, thanking the board, school staff and teachers for their work in implementing the plan.
Board members, including Chair Grama Davis, expressed appreciation to staff and acknowledged mixed feelings about remote learning while saying they hope to return students to classrooms when it is safe.
The report to the board was brief and focused on operational continuity; the board did not take additional formal action on instructional policy at the Feb. 3 session.
