Michigan Schools Lauch High-Tech “Blended” Classes

Image Via WZZM13.com

Image Via WZZM13.com

Starting Tuesday in Grand Rapids, Michigan, high schoolers will begin taking classes in a new format. The new “blended learning” curriculum endeavors to make students more technologically literate, while expanding their approaches to learning.

In the blended course, students will study two subjects, social studies and math. The system is scheduled around a three-day program. The first day is taught in a traditional classroom setting, and the following two days involve meeting with other students and teachers to work on technology-based projects.

“You’re going to be able to see kids that are working on the laptops and access those websites that have useful educational information that is above and beyond what’s just in a book,” said John Helmholdt, Grand Rapids Public Schools director of communications. “They’re going to learn from a website, from a you-tube like video, from an audio reader and from all the different tools that are there for their learning.” He also said that the students would have access to more teacher and members of the support staff than a traditional class.

Via WZZM13.com.

Also Read:

Hybrid High School/Community College Opening in Brooklyn

Standardized Tests Finally Receive Overhaul

Apple Laptops for Middle School Students in Maine


Comments & Feedback
(Page 0 of 1)

There is no user feedback yet, leave yours below!


  Leave Feedback





About

We help students find reviews on colleges, get help with student loan refinancing and other resourceful content to help students.

Social Links

© 2023 EDUInReview.com