Moore County Schools Remote Learning Plan Updated For Weather Closures

Moore County School

The Moore County Schools remote learning plan is getting a major update ahead of the next school year as district leaders work to improve consistency during weather-related school closures.

During a recent Board of Education work session, district administrators outlined several changes designed to help students, teachers and parents better navigate remote learning days across Moore County.

According to Interim Superintendent Jenny Purvis, the district’s goal is to create a clearer and more organized approach to remote instruction during inclement weather.

Moore County Schools Remote Learning Plan Adds Live Instruction

One of the biggest changes in the updated Moore County Schools remote learning plan is the addition of live “synchronous” instruction through Google Meet at all grade levels.

Elementary students will continue using printed learning packets, while middle and high school students with district-issued devices will complete assignments through Canvas.

Students in grades 6 through 12 will also be expected to log into Google Meet sessions during the first 15 minutes of each class period to review assignments and expectations.

Teachers will remain available online throughout the class period for additional student support.

Meanwhile, students at Elise, Crains Creek and Southern middle schools who do not have Chromebooks will continue using paper learning packets.

No New Material During Remote Days

District officials emphasized that students will not be expected to learn brand-new material during weather closures.

Instead, remote days will focus on reviewing previously taught concepts and reinforcing classroom instruction.

School board members also discussed assignment deadlines during remote learning days, with some questioning whether a five-day grace period for turning in work may be too lenient.

The district plans to officially implement the updated Moore County Schools remote learning plan in June before the start of the next school year.

Parents across Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Aberdeen and Moore County are expected to receive additional information before classes begin.

Stay connected with Star 102.5 and Sandhills News for continuing education updates across the Sandhills region.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Social Media

Most Popular

Stay connected to Sandhills.

Subscribe To Our Weekly Newsletter

We send one helpful email a week with new releases, special moments, and what’s coming up next.

Related Posts

Morning Rush

Good News: A Donkey Basketball Game, and a TV Reporter Is Getting a Liver From One of Her Viewers

Here are a few more Good News stories making the rounds . . . 1.  A small Minnesota town hosted a donkey basketball fundraiser for local emergency responders.  Yes, you heard that correctly.  Students, teachers, and first responders played a basketball game while riding on donkeys . . . and they wound up raising $4,000 to help pay for new CPR devices for the community.  (Here’s a news report.) 2.  A TV reporter from New York living

Read More »
Moore County School
Sandhills Local News

Moore County Schools Remote Learning Plan Updated For Weather Closures

The Moore County Schools remote learning plan is getting a major update ahead of the next school year as district leaders work to improve consistency during weather-related school closures. During a recent Board of Education work session, district administrators outlined several changes designed to help students, teachers and parents better navigate remote learning days across Moore County. According to Interim Superintendent Jenny Purvis, the district’s goal is to create a clearer and more organized approach

Read More »
Sandhills Local News

North Carolina Burn Ban Lifted Including Moore County

The statewide North Carolina burn ban lifted Friday morning for the remaining counties still under restrictions, including Moore County and several communities across the Sandhills. The North Carolina Forest Service announced the ban would officially end at 8 a.m. Friday following recent rainfall that helped improve wildfire conditions across the state. Moore County was among 19 counties still under restrictions after the statewide burn ban first went into effect March 28 due to hazardous fire

Read More »