A new, tuition-free public school option for Ohioans is available online, powered by K12. This option is great for families that want to provide a more personal education for their children. Ohio-certified teachers can teach lessons and your child can access the online environment from any location with an internet connection. K12 Ohio is free and easy to use. These are just a few ways you can get started. Let us begin with some background information.
HB 616 prohibits books, documentaries, lectures and films from being studied and taught in Ohio schools
HB 616 is an anti free speech measure. It attempts to inflict violence on race and gender, as well as withhold state funding for teachers who are truthful. This is Ohio's third importation of censorship legislation. Jean Schmidt and Mike Loychik, Ohio Representatives, introduced the bill and it has been assigned to House State and Local Government Committee. However, the Ohio Education Association (representing 120,000 teachers) has voiced its opposition to the bill.
HB 327 prohibits the teaching of sexual orientation
A bill introduced in the Ohio House bans the teaching of sexual orientation and gender fluidity to children in grades four to 12. The bill's sponsors claimed that the legislation was designed to confuse students and teachers and did not consider the implications of the proposal. However, the bill does not prohibit students from grades 4-8 from discussing these topics. Students can still discuss their sexual orientations and genders.
HB616 bans teaching gender identity
Ohio's HB616 is the law. It aims to ban gender identity teaching in K-12 public schools. This bill would prevent educators from receiving continuing education credits for seminars on LGBT subjects and would ban the teaching or promotion of "gender affirming" material in K-12 schools. The law also requires teachers to teach students about sexual orientation and gender identity in a way that is appropriate for them in the fourth through 12th grades. The bill was introduced in the legislature at 4:04 p.m. and assigned to the State and Local Government Committee. Representatives Jean Schmidt (R-Loveland), and Mike Loychick (3R-Bazetta), sponsor it.
HB 327 would apply to all Ohio K-12 public and private schools
If passed, HB327 will prohibit teaching race, gender, ethnicity and sex to public school students. If passed, Ohio schools would no longer be able to receive private funds and teachers would not be allowed to teach controversial concepts. It also bans the imposition of punishment for refusing to support certain concepts. Schools would be prohibited from fining teachers for not adhering to the law. However, there are some who object to the idea because it is too wide and opens up for abuse.
HB 327 passed
There are both supporters and opponents to HB 327. To prevent children from being exposed to slavery, supporters believe that the bill should go into effect. Opponents believe that the bill could be dangerous and lead to false narratives that white people are oppressors. Others worry that the bill could stifle discussion about gender fluidity, systemic racism, and other issues.
HB 327 has been challenged before the court
The first legal battle over HB 327, K-12 Ohio, has begun. This new law will prohibit educators from teaching their students about race and bias. While this law is still being contested in the courts. Opponents argue that it is important for teachers to be protected by the First Amendment rights. They claim that the new law will restrict academic freedom, a fundamental rights of all teachers. Additionally, Ohio's attempts to recruit and retain young people would be impeded by HB 327.
HB 327 passes
If HB 327 passes in K-12 Ohio, it will mean schools and school districts could be sued by parents for the failure of their children to meet state-mandated academic standards. It would also permit parents to sue teachers for their children's academic failures, which could lead to cuts in school budgets. If the bill is passed in a future session, these cuts will be much worse for school districts. This bill will do more harm to Ohio's education systems than good.
HB327 fails to pass in court
HB 327 is a bill aimed at banning "divisive views" from public university classrooms. It also aims to limit the use or race and gender of teaching. The bill would mandate that teachers and instructors remove "divisive topics" from their curriculum. This includes books. This bill could result in teachers losing their state funding and bankruptcy, as well as banning certain topics. Additionally, the bill could have a profound effect on teachers' tenure and status as teachers. Many states already have such laws in place.
HB327 is currently in the Ohio House of Representatives
House Bill 327 is controversial because it targets public schools as well as public speakers who speak on subjects that may make some students uncomfortable. The bill was introduced by Senator Sarah Fowler Arthur and state Rep. Diane Grendell. It has been referred to committee five times but may not be passed. However, that isn't the only reason it is controversial. The bill has many other supporters.
In challenge to HB 327
This legislation was introduced by Representatives Diane V. Grenadell and Sara F. Aurthur in order to prevent the teaching of topics such as race, gender, ethnicity, and sex in public schools. Students could lose class credit if they are taught "divisive concepts". However, HB327's critics claim that the bill does not adequately protect students.
FAQ
Why do many prefer taking eLearning courses?
This is because of two simple reasons. They offer flexibility. There is no need to go to classes at a specific time or place. Second, online learning is possible. Thirdly, you can learn in a relaxed environment. They are also affordable.
What are the biggest obstacles that prevent e-learning from being a success?
The biggest challenge in e-Learning lies not in technicality but rather in culture. It's about people.
Understanding what motivates and how they learn best is key. We must also understand their comfort level when learning online.
This is why we must find ways that make the experience as natural as humanly possible.
Is an Internet connection needed in eLearning?
It all depends on what you are trying to accomplish. There is no need to connect to the internet if you're just taking an online class. If you want to access interactive features, such as quizzes and other forms of interaction, you will need to have internet access.
What is eLearning?
E-learning can be used to learn online for individuals, institutions, and organizations. It is a way of delivering information and instruction over electronic media such as computers, mobile devices, and other digital technologies.
Because this type of learning uses technology rather than physical material, the term "e" has been used.
E-learning can take place anywhere that people have internet access.
What is your biggest challenge when it comes to online education?
The most difficult thing is to keep students engaged through the course. How can you expect students to learn anything if they don't care about what you are teaching? Your students will be more focused if you give them many options. Giving students options means they have the ability to choose which modules, chapters, or exercises they'd like, and what tests, assignments, and websites they want.
Statistics
- The UK sample was relatively balanced in terms of gender (56% male) compared to the Gambian group (77% male). (sciencedirect.com)
- Hedonism incorporates intrinsic motivation, including novelty, challenge, excitement, and pleasure (Schwartz et al., 2012), which is likely to predict user perception of e-learning enjoyment. (sciencedirect.com)
- According to ATD's 2021 State of the Industry report, technology-based learning methods, including e-learning, accounted for 80 percent of learning hours used in 2020. (td.org)
- In the 2017 ATD research report Next-Generation E-Learning, 89% of those surveyed said that changes in e-learning require their staff to update or add new skills. (td.org)
External Links
How To
What technology should I choose?
There are many options available depending on the device your learner uses.
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Computer-based classes should be delivered via a laptop.
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Mobile devices such as tablets and smartphones can be used to deliver eLearning courses.
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You can use both mobile devices as well as computers to deliver your courses.
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Some organizations offer eLearning courses on DVD discs which can be viewed on any computer.
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This is the best option. Users can access the content online through web pages.
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A hybrid solution is also available where one portion of the course is delivered online and another via CD or DVD.
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Some companies also offer free eLearning programs over the telephone. These courses can also be recorded by the learners and played back later.