NEW NORMAL THE NEW SYSTEM OF EDUCATION

In the middle of a pandemic, it's impossible to set expectations. We had deadlines when this all started,
and they were either reached or not. Sticking to deadlines was already a hard and quick guideline for
some high school teachers and college professors when the pandemic started. Other teachers, on the
other hand, were more lenient with pupils, recognizing that everyone was going through a tough time.
For students who were demotivated by COVID-19, this system performed fairly well. However, as this
has been our current routine, getting back on track would take some tinkering, much like anything else.

Collaboration between students and teachers is possible.

Professors and teachers are adapting their curricula and experimenting with innovative educational
methods in order to provide us with a high-quality education. Many teachers have the lofty purpose of
dialogue and interaction in mind as students come to the classroom, but the right ones aren't there to
make you uncomfortable or hand you busy work. We need to reach them halfway as teachers. If it used
to mean just showing up to class, it might now mean clicking on the camera, answering questions, and, if
at all possible, hitting deadlines. It may seem to be more effort, but it makes all the difference in terms
of developing a friendship with your professors and instructors, as well as ensuring a successful lesson.

Teachers who are willing to accommodate students

Professors, likewise, should be able to accommodate students' questions. They should check up with
particular students in the classrooms where this is possible to try to get to know them and their
situation. This enables a relationship in which both parties are explicit on their desires and reality. If a
student is having difficulty outside of class, the professor would be able to set a level for the student.
This has long been a beneficial way to manage a school, but it is now a must. If reaching out to every
student isn't realistic, teachers should make it known that everyone is expected to reach out with any
questions or roadblocks they may have during the semester. While things won't be as lenient as they
were in the past, there's a good chance your teacher will be patient with an overdue task now and then
—so step up and contact your teacher if you're having trouble. Your directness will be recognized.
Students and professors can't demand anything from each other that they wouldn't think of themselves.

Finally, beginning a new school year in this setting necessitates a greater level of maturity and effort on
everyone's part. We must have empathy for our classmates and teachers, and we must propel ourselves
harder than we previously considered possible. It'll take a ton of nuance—every tough case won't be
black-and-white, and we'll have to ask each other questions we're not accustomed to answering. And if
the economy isn't doing well, we must use this chance to learn and expand as much as possible.