- Westmoreland Central School
- Online Learning - From Classroom to Cloud
Remote Learning
- Online Learning - From Classroom to Cloud
- Online Lesson Plans
- District Technology Policies
- Tech Support Hotline
- District Telephone Directory
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Coronavirus - Important Updates and Information
- District Action Plan
- COVID-19 Continuity of Education Plan
- Breakfast and Lunch
- Essential Student Services
- Essential Staff Services
- Special Education
- District Adopts Modified Grading Policy
- Administration of June 2020 NYS Regents' Cancelled
- Health Insurance Available Through NY State of Health
- REMINDER: All Public Parks and Playgrounds Temporarily Closed
- NYS Mandates Instruction to Continue During Scheduled Vacations and Breaks
- Working Papers for Minors Still Available
- Child Care for Essential Employees Available
- Elementary and Intermediate Level State Assessments Suspended
- Several Phone Companies Offering Unlimited Data
- Charter Offering Free Broadband & Wi-Fi
Create a Learning Schedule and Space
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Sustained periods of virtual education are successful when students have a routine to follow and a space in which to work and learn. As you consider how to support your child's online learning, be clear about the time of day any online video sessions will be held as well as the extent of the assignments your student will be asked to complete. If you're not sure, ask your child's teacher(s). Once you have an idea about daily time commitments, plan a schedule for your child to follow. Stick to as predictable a daily routine as possible. Don't forget to include times for breaks and lunch. In addition to developing a daily learning schedule, it is important to identify an at-home learning space. Ideally, this space should have:
- A computer, iPad, Chromebook or other device
- Good lighting
- Ready access to learning materials and tools
A dedicated learning space for virtual learning should ideally be located in a shared area of your home such as at the kitchen table, a large kitchen counter or a desk in a living room or family room. When your student's learning space is separate from their bedroom and distanced from the television, it sets the expectation and tone that the space is for work and not play. Additionally, an online learning space in a shared area allows parents and guardians to readily support learning while also monitoring online activity.