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  1. Yes, they can potentially. Zoom now has a feature that allegedly tracks "attention." Basically it puts a logo next to your name in the participant list if Zoom isn't the "active" tab.

  2. As the teacher, you also have the ability to turn off a participant’s video, place them in the Waiting Room, or remove them from a meeting. Participants removed from a meeting will be unable to rejoin.

  3. If you are leading a class alone, limit the chat to specific times and for a limited amount of time (say 2-3 minutes) when you and the students read the comments coming into the chat together, then you turn off the chat and respond to key questions.

  4. Oct 7, 2021 · When students keep their webcams off during synchronous online classes, instructors no longer receive nor have the opportunity to respond to students’ body language, facial expressions, and general tone or vibe of the Zoom classroom.

  5. Apr 27, 2020 · Plus Zoom has removed the 40-minute meeting limit on free accounts for K-12 educators. However, an upgraded version of Zoom -- ideally managed by your school or district technology team -- will provide additional options and control, including the ability to record, an admin dashboard, managed domains, single sign-on, and more.

  6. Oct 29, 2022 · Teachers cannot see students’ screens on Zoom unless they are screen sharing, sitting in front of a reflective surface, or wearing glasses. Zoom doesn’t allow the hosts (in this case, teachers) to see your screen without your permission. This would be a major invasion of privacy.

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  8. Not through Zoom, but there is other software (such as Hapara) that allows teachers to see what you are doing on your computer during school hours/class time. Yep, middle school teacher here. I use an app that allows me to see their screens and tabs when they’re logged in with their school accounts.