This document contains a literature review on research related to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education, followed by an analysis of data collected from a survey of 42 participants on their experiences with online learning during the pandemic. The data analysis finds that most participants were between the ages of 19-25, more were male than female, and most preferred a hybrid model of both online and in-person learning. Many reported sometimes feeling distracted during online classes and some impact on their mental health. The document concludes with suggestions for improving online education, such as incorporating more group work and flipping classroom activities.
This document contains a literature review on research related to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education, followed by an analysis of data collected from a survey of 42 participants on their experiences with online learning during the pandemic. The data analysis finds that most participants were between the ages of 19-25, more were male than female, and most preferred a hybrid model of both online and in-person learning. Many reported sometimes feeling distracted during online classes and some impact on their mental health. The document concludes with suggestions for improving online education, such as incorporating more group work and flipping classroom activities.
This document contains a literature review on research related to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on education, followed by an analysis of data collected from a survey of 42 participants on their experiences with online learning during the pandemic. The data analysis finds that most participants were between the ages of 19-25, more were male than female, and most preferred a hybrid model of both online and in-person learning. Many reported sometimes feeling distracted during online classes and some impact on their mental health. The document concludes with suggestions for improving online education, such as incorporating more group work and flipping classroom activities.
PARTH DOSHI A011 40309210055 YASH MEHTA A030 403092100 YASH JAIN A019 403092100 DEEPALI CHAUDHARY A0 403092100 ADITYA NIRMAL A033 403092100 PIYUSH KUMAR A024 40309210047 LITERATURE REVIEW • Girisha Lakshman Naik, Malteshkumar Deshpande, DC Shivananda, CP Ajey, GC Manjunath Patel To combat this inevitable crisis educational sectors started conducting the online classes. The sudden changeover in teaching/learning method has raised new challenges and opportunities. • Prakash Chandra Gope, Deepayan Gope, Aditya Gope With objectives on reopening of educational institutions, modification in the course curriculum due to many problems faced by students during online teaching learning process, health and safety protocols to be followed, etc. • Lorenz S Neuwirth, Svetlana Jović, B Runi Mukherji While most campuses trained faculty to ensure quality and maintenance of the curriculum through virtual classrooms, less consideration has been given to training students, who face equal challenges in adapting to this abrupt change in the delivery of the curriculum. • Aleksander Aristovnik, Damijana Keržič, Dejan Ravšelj, Nina Tomaževič, Lan Umek Students were mainly concerned about issues to do with their future professional career and studies, and experienced boredom, anxiety, and frustration. • Shazia Rashid, Sunishtha Singh Yadav The pandemic has exposed the shortcomings of the current higher education system and the need for more training of educators in digital technology to adapt to the rapidly changing education climate of the world. DATA ANALYSIS
1. AGE GROUP OF PARTICIPANTS
Out of the 42 responses, 11 participants are fr age group “15-18”, 25 participants are from the age group “19-25”, and remaining 6 participants are from age group 25 & above. 2. GENDER OF PARTICIPANTS Out of 42 responses, 24 participants are male and 18 are female 3. WHAT LEARNING DO YOU PREFER AFTER THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC? Here, out of 42 total participants, 16 participants say the prefer offline learning i.e. in-person learning, 11 participants prefer online learning and other 15 participants prefer hybrid learning i.e. a combination of both online and offline learning. 4. HOW OFTEN DO YOU FIND YOURSELF DISTRACTED DURING ONLINE CLASSES? Here, out of the total 42 total participants, 14 participants feel distracted sometimes while 13 participants feel distracted rarely and remaining 15 participants feel distracted. 5. HOW HAS COVID-19 AND ONLINE LEARNING AFFECTED YOUR MENTAL HEALTH? Out of the 42 participants, 18 participants feel that the covid-19 and online learning has impacted their mental health little bit, while 10 participants feel it has affected them drastically and the other 14 people feel covid-19 and online learning has not affected their mental health at all SUGGESTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
• Projects for individual, paired, group task/presentation.
• Whole class input 10 minutes, then log off for individual work, communication for support, one to one check-in with students to show progress or responses, relog in for last 10 minutes as whole class for sharing of work. • Flipped learning—links, reading, videos, podcasts, PowerPoints uploaded onto a learning platform for students to access before lessons. • Clear expectations of what students will need to do before, during and after lessons. • Split the group so smaller groups are synchronous, while the other half is asynchronous and swap over. THANK YOU