Description

Book Synopsis

COVID-19 and the Classroom: How Schools Navigated the Great Disruption presents social science research that explores how schools navigated the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic from March 2020 through the 2020-21 school year. This book also serves as a history book, documenting what this period was like for those involved in the enterprise of educating children. The book is divided into three sections, allowing for an in-depth exploration of the pandemic’s impact. The first section examines how teachers, parents, and school leaders experienced the pandemic, including what this looked like when schools first closed for in-person instruction. Part two explores how schools reopened, both in the United States and abroad, and discusses the trade-offs associated with these decisions. This section also explored how private schools fared and the rise of “pandemic pods”. The book concludes with a look at how a range of teacher preparation programs continued their work in uncertain times. This volume represents one of the first to share scholarship on how schools negotiated the COVID-19 crisis.



Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Abbreviations and Acronyms

Introduction, David T. Marshall

Section One: How Stakeholders Experienced the Pandemic

Chapter 1: Teaching During the Transition to Remote Instruction, David T. Marshall, David M. Shannon, and Savanna M. Love

Chapter 2: Teacher Experiences During COVID-19, Savanna M. Love and David T. Marshall

Chapter 3: COVID-19 & Arts Education Programming in the NYC Charter Sector, Katrina Brown-Aliffi

Chapter 4: Remote Learning in Rural America During COVID-19, Dick Carpenter and Joshua Dunn

Chapter 5: How Charter School Leaders Navigated COVID-19, David T. Marshall and Natalie Neugebauer

Chapter 6: Superintendents’ Leadership During the Pandemic, Carol Cash, Jodie Brinkman, and Ted Price

Section Two: Public Schools, Private Schools, and Pandemic Pods

Chapter 7: Reopening Schools in the United States, David T. Marshall and Martha Bradley-Dorsey

Chapter 8: International Differences in School Responses to COVID-19, Robert Maranto, Charles Glenn, and Rodrigo Queiroz e Melo

Chapter 9: Assessing the Pandemic’s Toll on Private Schools, Neal McCluskey

Chapter 10: Pandemic Pods and Alternative Modes of Education, Angela R. Watson

Section Three: Preparing Teachers During a Pandemic

Chapter 11: Lessons Learned from a Liberal Arts Teacher Preparation Program, Savanna M. Love and Diana Yesbeck

Chapter 12: How an Alternative Licensure Program Pivoted During the Pandemic, David T. Marshall, Deja Trammell, Parinita Shetty, and Sarah Woods

Chapter 13: Lessons Learned from an Urban Teacher Residency, Kim McKnight, Samantha Hope, Sarah Marrs, and Maria Pitre-Martin

Chapter 14: COVID-19 and the Special Education Teacher Workforce, Christine Powell, LaRon Scott, Emiola Oyefuga, Meagan Dayton, Gabrielle Pickover, and Michelle Hicks

Chapter 15: After the Pandemic, David T. Marshall

About the Editor

About the Contributors

COVID-19 and the Classroom: How Schools Navigated

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    A Hardback by David T. Marshall, Martha Bradley-Dorsey, Jodie Brinkman

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      Publisher: Lexington Books
      Publication Date: 14/02/2022
      ISBN13: 9781793651433, 978-1793651433
      ISBN10: 1793651434

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      COVID-19 and the Classroom: How Schools Navigated the Great Disruption presents social science research that explores how schools navigated the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic from March 2020 through the 2020-21 school year. This book also serves as a history book, documenting what this period was like for those involved in the enterprise of educating children. The book is divided into three sections, allowing for an in-depth exploration of the pandemic’s impact. The first section examines how teachers, parents, and school leaders experienced the pandemic, including what this looked like when schools first closed for in-person instruction. Part two explores how schools reopened, both in the United States and abroad, and discusses the trade-offs associated with these decisions. This section also explored how private schools fared and the rise of “pandemic pods”. The book concludes with a look at how a range of teacher preparation programs continued their work in uncertain times. This volume represents one of the first to share scholarship on how schools negotiated the COVID-19 crisis.



      Table of Contents

      Acknowledgments

      Abbreviations and Acronyms

      Introduction, David T. Marshall

      Section One: How Stakeholders Experienced the Pandemic

      Chapter 1: Teaching During the Transition to Remote Instruction, David T. Marshall, David M. Shannon, and Savanna M. Love

      Chapter 2: Teacher Experiences During COVID-19, Savanna M. Love and David T. Marshall

      Chapter 3: COVID-19 & Arts Education Programming in the NYC Charter Sector, Katrina Brown-Aliffi

      Chapter 4: Remote Learning in Rural America During COVID-19, Dick Carpenter and Joshua Dunn

      Chapter 5: How Charter School Leaders Navigated COVID-19, David T. Marshall and Natalie Neugebauer

      Chapter 6: Superintendents’ Leadership During the Pandemic, Carol Cash, Jodie Brinkman, and Ted Price

      Section Two: Public Schools, Private Schools, and Pandemic Pods

      Chapter 7: Reopening Schools in the United States, David T. Marshall and Martha Bradley-Dorsey

      Chapter 8: International Differences in School Responses to COVID-19, Robert Maranto, Charles Glenn, and Rodrigo Queiroz e Melo

      Chapter 9: Assessing the Pandemic’s Toll on Private Schools, Neal McCluskey

      Chapter 10: Pandemic Pods and Alternative Modes of Education, Angela R. Watson

      Section Three: Preparing Teachers During a Pandemic

      Chapter 11: Lessons Learned from a Liberal Arts Teacher Preparation Program, Savanna M. Love and Diana Yesbeck

      Chapter 12: How an Alternative Licensure Program Pivoted During the Pandemic, David T. Marshall, Deja Trammell, Parinita Shetty, and Sarah Woods

      Chapter 13: Lessons Learned from an Urban Teacher Residency, Kim McKnight, Samantha Hope, Sarah Marrs, and Maria Pitre-Martin

      Chapter 14: COVID-19 and the Special Education Teacher Workforce, Christine Powell, LaRon Scott, Emiola Oyefuga, Meagan Dayton, Gabrielle Pickover, and Michelle Hicks

      Chapter 15: After the Pandemic, David T. Marshall

      About the Editor

      About the Contributors

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