Hybrid Learning Shortchanges Everyone

Hybrid Learning Shortchanges Everyone
A student waits in line to enter a school in Toronto on Sept. 15, 2020. The Canadian Press/Nathan Denette
Michael Zwaagstra
Updated:
Commentary

The 2021–2022 school year was supposed to be better than the year before. With vaccination rates climbing and the worst of the pandemic seemingly over, everyone hoped that schools would look much more like normal.

Michael Zwaagstra
Michael Zwaagstra
Author
Michael Zwaagstra is a public high school teacher and a senior fellow with the Fraser Institute. He is the author of “A Sage on the Stage: Common Sense Reflections on Teaching and Learning.”
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