Some are worried their districts are unable to offer a strong virtual learning program. One day the school district says X and four days later they say Y, Ray said. And then the governor says another thing and then that changes what the school district can do. Clearly the interest we have been getting has exploded, said J. Allen Weston, the executive director of the suburban Denver-based group. But she said the virtual learning she oversaw in the spring was very monotonous and that she plans to switch to homeschooling if the first month goes poorly.