Name: 学びを続けるための取り組み｜2020年4月14日 (Efforts To Keep The Learning Going | April 14, 2020)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:52:05.000Z
Duration: 10 min 1 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

That's at least how many were reporting from the weekend through Monday.

And that's where we begin today's edition of CNN 10 on Coral A Zeus.

This all started on Saturday when a storm system hit Texas and then began driving east.

According to the Weather Channel, every state from Texas to the mid Atlantic was affected.

The storm spawned dozens of tornadoes, knocked down trees, cut off electricity for hundreds of thousands and killed at least 18 people.

We heard the rumble and we started looking and we saw the tornado.

We could tell it was gonna be about a mile or so south of us.

And you we knew that it was gonna be bad.

And the system was still threatening Americans.

It was moving northeast toward Virginia and even threatening New York With strong winds and heavy rain.

39 million people in 11 states face the possibility of severe weather.

On Monday, it was an emergency on top of an emergency.

It brought new challenges to state governments, which we're trying to find a balance between keeping people safe from the storms and keeping people safe from Corona virus.

Government officials said finding shelter was Maur important than social distancing that they said if people went to a public shelter, they should keep their noses and mounts covered.

Louisiana's governor asked some hotels to provide rooms for people who lost their homes so they wouldn't have to risk catching Corona virus at a public shelter.

Hot lines were set up to help them find a place to stay, and states of emergency has been declared to speed up help to those who need it.

Severe weather is on the way, so what do you do when the warning gets issued?

If you're a home, get to your basement cellar or safe room if you have it.

If you don't get to the lowest level of your home from their, find an interior room with no windows, such as a bathroom ah closet or a long interior hallway.

Corners tend to attract debris, so try to huddle in the center of the room.

Now that you're in the safest part of your house, focus on your body for a blanket, a helmet or even a pillow to place over your head and neck just in case debris comes crashing down on you.

If that's not an option, get under a sturdy piece of furniture like a heavy desk or a table.

Remember, the key is to stay low to the ground, and you get as far away from windows as possible.

You also don't want to be caught off guard.

If you see that severe weather is forecast for your area, prepare ahead of time.

Put things inside like flashlights, medications, bottles of water and a sturdy pair of shoes, just in case you end up having to walk over glass or debris.

Also put important paperwork inside of a Ziploc bag so it stays dry.

There is a significant risk of tornadoes the day severe weather is forecast.

Try to keep all your devices charged just in case you end up losing power.

You're safer in your vehicle than you are in a mobile home.

Make plans ahead of time to stay with a family member or friend that lives in a non mobile home.

If that's not an option, you can head to a library or police or fire station.

Which of these NASA astronauts did not walk on the moon?

Buzz Aldrin, Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell for James Level Jim Lovell never set foot on the moon.

He did help the Apollo 13 crew get back to Earth safely.

That happened after a catastrophic explosion in an oxygen tank.

And some would say getting Apollo thirteen's crew back home alive was a greater success than their original moon mission would have been.

The reason we bring that up is because some are comparing today's Corona virus pandemic to a global Apollo 13 moment.

We've had a problem with an outbreak, and now people around the world are doing what they can to overcome it.

For health care workers, this has been additional round the clock shifts and round the clock risks for teachers and parents, who in some cases are now one and the same.

This has meant finding ways to keep the learning going in a very different environment.

To put it in some context is the moon shot.

A man on the moon, actually school during a pandemic might even be harder than that.

We're Houston, and now our Moonshot might not be landing them on the moon.

Anyone who has a student in their house knows how important teachers have been in this crisis.

We have never been more foundational, e essential to the community, to the economy.

I I'm still doing the explosions that I'm doing.

Public High School chemistry teacher Hallie Aikin are doing their best.

But school systems are discovering that virtual learning can't replicate classroom instruction to across the country.

Policy makers are dropping the focus on academic performance.

Students may not be able to take federally mandated standardized tests this spring.

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos drop testing requirements this year.

She says it's wrong to expect students to perform at their best.

School systems in New York and New Jersey have canceled statewide testing.

Our chancellor has said that their grades can't be hurt in any way.

Corona virus policies vary across the country.

At least 15 states have canceled classroom education for the rest of the year.

In Chicago, studentsgrades cannot be lowered by distance learning.

They can only stay the same or be improved.

In Michigan, students who were on track to advance on March 11th will remain on track and be promoted to the next grade in Florida.

The governor's taking it all one step further.

Parents may at their discretion, choose to keep their child in the same grade for the 2021 school year.

One of the largest school systems in the country is a Los Angeles Unified School District administrator's air Still deciding what to do about greats.

We're trying to have educators emphasize, is engaging with the student.

Many colleges have switched to pass fail grading.

So have a lot of private high schools In this war.

In this world, we're not all connected, so the first thing we gotta do is connect everybody.

The biggest challenge of pandemic school is universal.

We've been begging school board state legislators that fund our schools, the federal government look a tablet, a laptop.

They're nearly 51 million public school students in United States, according to the U.

12 million of them don't have broadband Internet at home, and even those that do are stressed out and sometimes aren't logging on.

Many teachers say attendance has been a problem during virtual school.

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学びを続けるための取り組み｜2020年4月14日 (Efforts To Keep The Learning Going | April 14, 2020)

engage

pandemic

crisis

severe