Parents, students adjust to distance learning
Education has gone online during the pandemic, and it is a learning experience for students, parents and teachers.
Julissa Zambrano has three kids in second, sixth and eighth grades. She is also a student, working on her master's in parenting and child psychology.
"I'm up at six in the morning. I get on my computer, I do my class work and my homework and try to submit everything I possibly can during that time. Then when I'm done, I slowly get them up one at a time. Managing three, I have to do it at intervals," says Zambrano.
Antonio Zambrano, 7, is adjusting, but misses being in school.
"I'm missing my teacher, and I miss my friends and everybody even the other class," says Antonio.
Julissa Zambrano says the hardest part is everyone home together – every day.
"To see each other all day every day, as much as we love each other, is an adjustment," says Julissa Zambrano.
Julissa Zambrano has three kids in second, sixth and eighth grades. She is also a student, working on her master's in parenting and child psychology.
"I'm up at six in the morning. I get on my computer, I do my class work and my homework and try to submit everything I possibly can during that time. Then when I'm done, I slowly get them up one at a time. Managing three, I have to do it at intervals," says Zambrano.
Antonio Zambrano, 7, is adjusting, but misses being in school.
"I'm missing my teacher, and I miss my friends and everybody even the other class," says Antonio.
Julissa Zambrano says the hardest part is everyone home together – every day.
"To see each other all day every day, as much as we love each other, is an adjustment," says Julissa Zambrano.