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STUDY:PROBLEMS ENCOUNTER BY STUDENTS FROM

MODULAR LIMITED FACE TO FACE

RELATED LEGAL BASIS

-Republic Act NO. 10650 (Open Distance Learning Law) has tasked
UPOU to assist relevant national agencies, higher education institutions,
and technical and vocational institutions in developing their distance
education programs through training, technical assistance, research
and other academic programs home. Though COVID-related restrictions
will likely begin to relax as the pandemic wanes and vaccination rates
rise, it seems unlikely that the e-learning industry, which experienced
explosive growth in 2020, will become obsolete in 2021. On the contrary,
the virtual education industry had a value of $171 billion in 2019 — that
is, prior to the coronavirus pandemic — “and is expected to grow [by]
10.85% by 2025.

RELATED LITERATURE

- Most educational systems across the world have migrated to


remote learning modality as a measure against the spread of the
coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This phenomenon is causing a lot
of difficulties especially as voiced out by students in the context of
developing countries. This paper attempts to describe the difficulties in
remote learning of university students in the Philippine in the wake of
the COVID-19 crisis.

RELATED STUDIES

-Danie-la, L. (Ed.) (2020)- Face to face learning engagement


of students and teachers within the school has been suspended due to
the COVID-19 pandemic. This pandemic has paved the way to the
implementation of Modular Distance Learning as an urgent response to
ensure continuity of education.

Jolina D. Basa

12-Mozart

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