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ED 262 KCKCC Sp '24
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Nearly 20 million students were projected to attend an institution of higher education in the United States during the fall 2020 semester, according t Via Peter Mellow 
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Manuela Bañol Palacio's curator insight,
May 22, 2020 5:20 PM
I agree that this has been a tough year in all aspects, and when it comes for education, it has undeniably been really difficult for both students and educators. Teachers have had to get used to a bunch of new strategies and methodologies, and it becomes even tougher when old teachers don't handle technology, so they had to learn how to use it from the beginning and adapt to this ciscumstances. Besides, there are a lot of limitations for many students who don't have the possibility to get virtual classes or doesn't even own a cellphone, which unfortunately has delayed their learning process.
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The irony is that we're staying home to protect our health, but all that added sitting is putting our health at risk in other ways. Via Peter Mellow
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Eating healthy food, exercising regularly and reducing stress are all measures we can take to stay as healthy as possible to fight off infection while we wait for a coronavirus vaccine. Via Peter Mellow
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Some architects don’t like the look of automatic doors, but that is hardly a reason not to mandate their use, given their safety. Via Peter Mellow
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One consequence of coronavirus: It will become more apparent that good online education is easier said than done. Via Peter Mellow
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With the reports of more and more institutions closing campuses because of the corona-virus, and even those not closing advising their instructors to move their classes online, I am wondering what advice or help these instructors are getting from their administrations. So what would I advise? Via Peter Mellow
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Sweat cannot transmit the virus but high-contact surfaces, such as barbells, can pose a problem, a doctor said. Via Peter Mellow
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From
qz
Some people around the world shake hands. Some hug. Some rub their noses together. And some—many in fact—kiss on the cheek. But now, as Covid-19 spreads around the globe, people are rethinking how they say hello. Via John Evans
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reuvenwerber's curator insight,
February 11, 2021 5:30 AM
Postpandemic schooling needs to take a less-is-more approach.
Marco Bertolini's curator insight,
February 11, 2021 6:14 AM
Less work but better targeted, this is probably what students ask their teachers and professors.
Marco Bertolini's curator insight,
February 26, 2021 2:55 AM
Post-pandemic schooling needs to take a less-is-more approach says Neema Avashia
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Student mental health was already an issue before the pandemic. And then students felt the strain on all fronts as studies went online and they lost jobs and social contacts. Via Peter Mellow
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Some students returned to their college campuses during the coronavirus pandemic. They're facing a semester unlike any other. Via Peter Mellow
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International students in hardship due to coronavirus a 'looming humanitarian crisis', advocates say
At the start of the year Ezgi Karasu and Stuart Craig were a financially stable young couple with big dreams for their new lives in Australia, but within months of coronavirus taking off, the pair found themselves without work, facing eviction and asking homeless services for help. Via Peter Mellow
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International students facing the prospect of seeing years of work and their dreams destroyed are calling for more government assistance to help them stay in the country they've fallen in love with. Via Peter Mellow
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Colleges and universities have offered refunds on housing costs, but they're resisting calls from students to reduce tuition rates.
You can reach us at- Via Peter Mellow, mia jackson
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Over time, infectious diseases have been humanity's constant companion. We've visualized the history of pandemics, from the Antonine Plague to COVID-19 Via Peter Mellow
debamitachatterjee@gmail.com's curator insight,
March 17, 2020 2:05 AM
A nice historical snapshot of extent and reach of infectious diseases....coronavirus 2020 in perspective.
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Coursera provide every impacted university in the world with free access to our course catalogue through Coursera for Campus. Universities can sign up to provide their enrolled students with access to more than 3,800 courses and 400 Specializations from Coursera’s top university and industry partners. These institutions will have access until July 31, 2020, after which we plan to provide month-to-month extensions depending on prevailing risk assessments... Via Peter Mellow
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Understand the causes of coronavirus, how coronavirus spreads, and other coronavirus facts in this online course from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Via Peter Mellow
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As universities in China move courses online to serve students remotely in the face of COVID-19 lockdowns, instructors are rushing to modify their pedagogy and incorporate digital teaching tools. To help ease that transition, we've gathered our top stories on online teaching and instructional design, chock full of tips and best practices from the trenches. Via Peter Mellow
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Educators in China and Australia are strengthening online learning systems to cope with travel restrictions. The effects could change the face of education. Via Peter Mellow
Paola Jaramillo Florez's curator insight,
February 26, 2020 2:27 PM
How is a reality that is present in us, it is important to consider this type of information since the effects of this virus could affect and change the face of education. We have to generate and adapt to new learning strategies before such a calamity.
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