Publications: Effects of Modular and Online Distance Modality
Publications: Effects of Modular and Online Distance Modality
by:
Jennifer S. Dominguez
Since this remote learning experiment of 2020 upended typical school schedules
and traditional approaches to teaching and learning, educators now have an opportunity
to leverage key lessons and insights gained during this time to build a new normal that
better supports students’ well-being, equity, and engagement with learning for all
students during the next semester and beyond. (Urschel, 2021)
It is clear that this pandemic has utterly disrupted an education system that some
people assert was already losing its relevance. At present, schools are enduring to target
traditional academic skills and routine learning, instead of the skills such as critical
thinking and adaptableness, which can be more vital for fulfillment within the future.
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Publications
There’s a necessity to a concerted effort to produce this structure and transcend
replicating a physical class/lecture through video capabilities. Instead, employing a
range of collaboration tools and engagement methods that promote “inclusion,
personalization and intelligence” (Herald Express Contributor, 2020).
Despite the fact that nobody knows exactly how the COVID-19 pandemic affects
academic performance, experiences and observation suggest that the substantial loss of
learning time, including the sudden and challenging shift to remote learning or home
schooling are having an impact on academic performance and learning.
When it involves a replacement normal in education, this suggests more effort from
students and more patience from professors. Students ultimately must hear the teachers,
but teachers who are approachable and understanding will hear your needs only if you’re
trying to give your best―even if your best is a little rusty.
References:
Queen, B. & Lewis, L. (2011). Distance Education Courses for Public Elementary
and Secondary School Students: 2009–10 (NCES 2012-008). U.S. Department of
Education, National Center for Education Statistics. Washington, DC: Government
Printing Office.
From YouGov. (2019). Times Higher Education. New Normal Changing Student
Priorities as cited to https://www.timeshighereducation.com/hub/yougov/p/new-
normal-changing-student-priorities
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Publications
From Manila Times. (2020). Manila Times. Learning in the New Normal
through the Eyes of Filipino as cited to
https://www.manilatimes.net/2020/11/26/campus-press/learning-in-the-new-
normal-through-the-eyes-of-filipino-students/801521/amp/
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