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After nearly a year of remote learning, schools in Venezuela's capital are gearing up to reopen as early as next month—but not everyone is celebrating . While students have struggled with unreliable internet access (imagine buffering during a math lesson! ), many parents and educators are questioning if it's too soon to return to classrooms.
The Big Issue: Limited connectivity has left thousands of students in Caracas lagging behind. “Some days, my kids couldn't even log on,” says local mom Maria Lopez. Teachers echo the frustration, calling the digital divide a ‘lost year’ for vulnerable learners.
But here's the twist: Despite the challenges of homeschooling, anxiety about COVID-19 protocols and resource shortages still linger. “We want safety first,” insists teacher Carlos Mendoza. “More time to prepare could make all the difference.”
What's next? Officials are finalizing reopening plans, but the debate continues. Stay tuned for updates as Venezuela navigates this educational crossroads .
. While students have struggled with unreliable internet access (imagine buffering during a math lesson! 
), many parents and educators are questioning if it's too soon to return to classrooms.
The Big Issue: Limited connectivity has left thousands of students in Caracas lagging behind. “Some days, my kids couldn't even log on,” says local mom Maria Lopez. Teachers echo the frustration, calling the digital divide a ‘lost year’ for vulnerable learners.
“We want safety first,” insists teacher Carlos Mendoza. “More time to prepare could make all the difference.”
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