NJ Schools

Most students are going online to continue their studies, but others are using pen and paper to complete homework assignments

NJTV Learning Live starts Monday, April 6, geared toward students in grades 3 through 6.

Graduating seniors around the state are grappling with the possible loss of a final spring season.

The world's largest online peer-to-peer learning community surveyed 1,600 high school and college students across the United States to find out how the novel coronavirus has been affecting them.

Gov. Phil Murphy on Tuesday announced that the state is applying for a federal waiver to cancel all standardized testing.

Woodbridge Schools Superintendent called the statewide efforts "astronomical." Parents have offered support to schools, mixed with anxiety over longterm impact.

Governor Murphy called child care workers "essential players" as the state combats novel coronavirus.

In order for days off for the COVID-19 outbreak to count towards the required 180 school days districts had to submit a plan to the state.

Decisions about whether to close a school for weeks due to the novel coronavirus remains one for school districts to make, as the state is not yet ordering it.

A handful of New Jersey schools have extended spring break, in order to prep for online classes as the threat of COVID-19 persists.

A 17-year girl who lives in the Red Bank Regional district is presumptive positive for novel coronavirus.

A few schools will close for at least half a day to develop plans for COVID-19, while the state deals with more positive test results.