![how do i turn on my webcam to make a video how do i turn on my webcam to make a video](https://www.diyvideostudio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/How-to-use-a-webcam-1.jpg)
![how do i turn on my webcam to make a video how do i turn on my webcam to make a video](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IZgJClB35FY/maxresdefault.jpg)
The graphic makes some compelling points regarding why students should not have to turn on their video cameras. When I saw the graphic on social media, many people were liking the graphic due to it encouraging teachers and educators not to force students to turn on their video. There are some aspects of the graphic that I agree with, and then there are others I am having a hard time agreeing with.
![how do i turn on my webcam to make a video how do i turn on my webcam to make a video](https://www.diyvideostudio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/How-to-use-a-webcam-6.jpg)
I came across this graphic circulating on Twitter about dos and don’ts for educators and teachers during virtual learning. With many students able to have technology at home, many schools have shifted their attention to how they will better engage students during virtual learning time. Unlike the spring, when schools closed, it seems the technology divide is not as wide as many schools purchased electronic devices to ensure students had technology access at home. Most are opening virtually to start the year as many states still battle with curving the COVID-19 virus. As schools across the country are beginning to open for the 2020-2021 school year.