Penn Harris Madison Board makes adjustments to elementary teaching model
-
1:52
While the rain is over, the cooling temperatures are not
-
2:28
Public forum hosted by John Glenn High School students
-
3:34
Kickoff preview with ABC57’s Allison Hayes
-
0:57
Completion of Martin Luther King Jr. Dream Center one step closer
-
0:36
Niles High School students network with local professionals
-
3:59
Political group asks Indiana Democrats to vote in Republican...
-
3:01
New Buffalo Area Schools to build workforce housing
-
2:37
City seeks feedback for final Potawatomi Park plan
-
7:27
Center for the Homeless hosting Dancing With Our Stars
-
2:10
More wet weather arriving later tonight, but sunnier skies after
-
3:16
Public input on the proposal to restart the Palisades Nuclear...
-
1:35
Dari Fair opened Wednesday for 2024 season, temperatures cool...
MISHAWAKA, Ind.--- The Board of Trustees at Penn Harris Madison Schools unanimously voted Wednesday to change its teaching model for elementary school teachers in the district. Teachers will now only teach virtual or in-person classes but not both.
Teachers had been teaching both in-person and virtual students since students returned to physical classes on September 14th.
"What we found from them was it’s just not a sustainable model while they were trying to serve two different populations, one in person and one that would be virtual," said PHM Superintendent Dr. Jerry Thacker.
Some students will have to change classrooms as a result of this change.
"It’s a matter of maybe not being in the same person’s classroom but they will see familiar faces, they’re in the same building, and they’re guaranteed to have a teacher that’s just as loving," said Lisa Langfeldt, President of PHM's teacher association.
Parents of children who will be changing classes will be notified via phone call starting next week.