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Like students throughout California (USA), students in the West Contra Costa Unified school district, in Richmond, have coped with distance learning instituted this year in response to the coronavirus pandemic. Today, we are bringing you these students' reflections on their current experiences with distance learning and being out of school - what worked and what didn't. Students' remarks have been edited in some instances for clarity. 

Nayeli Mercado, 15, sophomore, Richmond High

Before distance learning, my mental health was never great, but it was controllable. However, once quarantine started, I have felt way more mentally exhausted because I can't go out. Also, l've been really emotional. I get really sad over little things ar angry at things I shouldn't get angry about. I used to complain about school a lot but I kind of miss it now. I miss my friends, teachers, attending class. I miss school in general.

Alizei De Leon, 15, sophomore, Middle College High

I have about the sarne amount of homework, ar maybe a little less in this second year since some teachers are trying to make this easier. Additionally, I don't have to study as much for tests anymore since some teachers have cancelled ·tests for the rest of the year... I spend about three to four hours on homework per day unless l've already finished all my work that week. l'm getting through my classes, but I know that I will forget most of this information throughout the summer.

Ricardo Castillo, 17, senior, Richmond High

At first, when this distance learning started, I thought the work was going to be easier. But then, as time passed, everything just fel! apart. l'm behind in all of my classes and it's nearly impossible to catch up. I can't do the work on my own. I want to learn with my classmates. Distance learning changed a lot of things for me. I wasn't able to spend time with my friends and my last year of high school hasn't been what I expected at all. 

Yashika Joshi, 17, senior, Aspire College PrepAcademy

Distance learning has been difficult lt's been hard to manage, teaching yourself through assignments ... I try to do my work when everybody is asleep at night. lf I was at school, I would've learned much more due to a teacher paying more attention. Teachers are assigning work on a daily basis, with 45 minutes to hour-long assignments for each class, all due at the end of the week. The workload has increased a lot. Some teachers have reached out (checked in) but not often.

Dana Reyes, 18, seniar, Middle College High

My classes are all being taught virtually, through email, or through Google Classraom. I have pushed my selfdetermination to the max and l'm experiencing something very strange. I am still receiving the content but now I have to work twice as hard to understand the material. Sometimes, it is discouraging, and I get unmotivated, but I still try my best to finish early even though teachers and staff have been very flexible and understanding with due dates.

Mekayla Saechao, 16, junior, Richmond High

Distance learning for me so far has been difficult but manageable. Most of my classes consist of completing work that is posted on Google Classroom With a Zoom meeting every other week. I don't believe l'm learning as much as I would have in school because l'm not getting a lesson from my teachers every day. My teachers have helped a lot by answering questions about assignments quickly ... To tell you the truth, it is a lot to manage since l'm not physically at school, working with my classmates and teachers. But being at home in my comfort zone has helped me become more organized with my works. 

Monishlla Maharaj, 18, senior, Richmond High

Although I have assignments from almast all of my classes every day, almost back-to-back, I always feel like I can do the work whenever I want to... lt's like fighting with my brain daily to do the work ar not to do the wark. As much as I wouldn't want to do online learning, I know it benefits everyone by preventing them from getting sick from the virus. 

Sarahi Yupit, 16, sophomore, Richmond High

lt is hard to concentrate at home during distance learning because I don't feel motivated to do the work since there is nabody my age whereas at school, I feel motivated. lt seems like it's easier to do the tasks and stay on task. There are teachers who teach the actual material. They also motivate you to do your best.

Adapted from https://edsource.org/, posted on June 3

Instrução: Leia o texto a seguir para responder à questão.

Saber parar

        Vamos começar pelo final, para ninguém aí querer pular para a última linha. A ansiedade é uma antiga conhecida da nossa espécie e tem uma função importante: preparar o corpo e a mente para decisões e ações ligeiras numa situação de forte estresse. Por exemplo, a de esbarrar com um predador faminto numa savana africana. A questão é que o ambiente e os desafios de hoje mudaram muito desde a Pré-História. Os predadores agora são outros e atendem pelo nome de excesso de estímulos – de informação, de tarefas, de metas.

        Essas batalhas diárias podem deixar feridas, dor e dúvida. E o pior é que fomos ensinados a passar por cima de tudo isso e seguir pleníssimos, apesar do peso. Como se fôssemos máquina. E aí o mecanismo natural que nos salva de tantos perigos nunca tem trégua. Fica ligado constantemente, trazendo problemas e, muitas vezes, a necessidade de buscar ajuda profissional para ajustá-lo. Porque somos humanos.

        Não sei bem de que forma chegamos até aqui, na normalização do ato de sorrir para o outro enquanto por dentro a gente chora. Deve ter a ver com nossa visão equivocada do que é ser forte. Achamos que só tem valor aquele que dá conta de tudo, supera limites, alcança o primeiro lugar. Se essas vitórias alcançam a saúde física e emocional do tal ser perfeito, poucos parecem se importar. Mas quem disse que precisa ser assim? Quem determinou que não podemos parar, desistir, recomeçar?

        [...] O desacelerar pode estar na leitura de um livro, num gole de chá, em uma atividade física, em não fazer nada.[...]

(KEDOUK, Márcia. In: Revista TODOS, 10/2021.)

Instrução: Leia o excerto a seguir para responder à questão.

Imaginemos uma cena possível do cotidiano:

Um garoto vai para a escola levado de carro por seu pai. Ao sinal vermelho do semáforo, surge bem em frente um menino mirrado, com roupas surradas e um nariz de palhaço, fazendo um triste show circense de malabarismo. Outros dois também aproveitam a parada obrigatória para vender balas ou pedir moedas. Rapidamente, o vidro do carro sobe depois da ordem e do comentário do pai: Está vendo, filho, é assim que começa. Daqui a alguns anos, esses moleques vagabundos que não querem estudar e trabalhar estarão roubando e matando. Isso não tem jeito de consertar. Acende o verde e lá vai o garoto para escola um pouco assustado, mas aliviado: Ainda bem que minha família é do bem.

Está plantada a semente do preconceito social.

(CARDOSO, C.M. Fundamentos para uma educação na diversidade. In: https://acervodigital.unesp.br/bitstream/unesp/. Acesso em 20/10/2021.)