Oklahoma Media Center

Students bouncing from online to in-person school causes inconsistencies leaving parents concerned

classroom

Attendance policies for many Oklahoma schools don’t require students to be present for virtual classes

Olivia Bucks, left, helps her son Keith Bucks, center, with an online class assignment while Ashton Morris, right, works on a handwriting lesson from their first grade class at Arco Iris Spanish Immersion School in Beaverton, Ore. Bucks works from home selling books online and now spends her time between working on her business and helping her sons with their school work. They are using her work laptop to access their classroom assignments. (AP Photo/Craig Mitchelldyer)

Without a break, women juggle work turbulence, parenting and getting COVID

State Breaks Commitment to Class of 2021 In Order To Save $1.9 Million

picture of an ACT Bubble form

Hundreds of OKCPS special needs students return to the classroom

student gets hand sanitizer in classroom

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pICTURE OF OKLAHOMA TEACHER, KARI PHILLIPS

Schools face new expenses, increased funding, from COVID