Observations are still happening – even unannounced. And then way too many people hit “reply” all, filling my inbox even more. Instructions, updates, and requests for progress reports are sent multiple times a day. We’ve been emailed links to more resources, articles, and tips than we could ever implement. I can check before bed and wake up with dozens of new emails. We don’t need to do video conference ice breakers. I appreciate you trying to boost morale and build community, but we’ve all been working together for a long time. The meetings usually aren’t even necessary. Getting up early (after working very late the night before) to make ourselves and our homes camera-ready is stressful. Zoom staff meetings almost every day of the week? We didn’t meet nearly this much when school was in session. The calls alone are a full-time job for some of us. And, of course, it takes multiple calls to get in touch with almost every one of them – if we ever get through at all. For middle and high school teachers, that’s easily over a hundred kids. We’re expected to make contact with each of our students by phone every week. We’re making a hundred (or more!) calls a week. I’m going to be honest: I’m drowning over here and I know many of my teacher colleagues feel the same. We’re living in a highly traumatic crisis and teachers are expected to cheerfully handle an even heavier workload. I know I’m fortunate…and I’m also exhausted. More than half the parents of my students are without work. Many of my friends, family and neighbors haven’t received a paycheck in weeks and have no idea when they’ll be able to work again. Tickets can be purchased at the Front Desk.I appreciate having a job – I really do. Topics vary from animal movement to wildlife conservation. Animal appearances may include, but are not limited to, Gopher Tortoises, Fowler Toads and Florida King Snakes. Join a Naturalist and some of MOSH’s animal residents as you learn more about native Northeast Florida wildlife. Join us under the 60-foot Planetarium dome to be led by our educators through a live-narrated program that investigates our skies over Jacksonville.įollow Orion’s animated adventures as you learn how the constellation Orion was placed in the sky.ĭiscover the cause of explosions, shocks and other fun experiments in this interactive Science Show.ĭaily Programs are $5.95 each Science Shows “Coyote” will break down some famous misconceptions and uncover the truth about the relationships between these three orbs.Įven at two o’clock in the afternoon you have an opportunity to stare into a dark night sky and contemplate your place in the Universe. Travel through space and familiarize yourself with the most prominent of celestial bodies-the Earth, Moon, and Sun. (Please meet on the first floor inside the JEA Power Play exhibit by the double doors to the JEA Science Theater two minutes before the program begins.)Įxperience total sensory entertainment as laser lights, high-def images, and digital sound collide to create a family-friendly laser show in the Bryan-Gooding Planetarium! Tickets can be purchased at the Front Desk.
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Please meet on the first floor next to the large blue whale two minutes before the program begins.) (For the safety of our Touch Tank critters, this program is for guests 6 years and up. 2:35 PM | VyStar Intertidal Touch Tank in Atlantic TailsĮxplore and learn about the sea creatures that reside in the VyStar Intertidal Touch Tank.11 AM | VyStar Intertidal Touch Tank in Atlantic Tails.Artist in Residence Request for Proposalsĭaily Programs are $5.95 each Daily Animal Shows.