Source: Twitter / mildmojo
Article note: This is a pretty clear description of the situation.
The folks I'm planning with right now are all figuring a "remote first" model, because 1. we expect it to work better and more consistently, and 2. we expect the gimped in-person thing to fall through at some point before or during the semester. We'll get what we can out of recitations and in-person help sessions and such while we have them, but all the content delivery and the default way of doing things will be online.
I'm running labs (harder) but computer and electronic labs (not wet, relatively safe, most equipment costs are manageable;easier) and the planning is very different (and a ton of unpaid work to make the semester tractable for me and a three-digit number of students, thanks academia!) than a normal year.
Good thread on why “face-to-face” teaching with the necessary physical distancing, masks, and accommodations in place does not actually create a better learning environment than online lecturing during COVID-19. https://t.co/DgragLrPvH
