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Scoop.it!
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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Many professors don’t know how to teach online, and may not know how to improve at it. Our comprehensive guide can help. Via Peter Mellow
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"The push toward technology-focused education overlooks the students who lack the resources needed to complete their assignments." Via Steven Engravalle
Steven Engravalle's curator insight,
November 1, 2018 10:08 AM
Despite the seemingly ever-growing embrace of digital learning in schools, access to the necessary devices remains unequal, with a new report from the Pew Research Center finding that 15 percent of U.S. households with school-age children lack high-speed internet at home. |
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Online course delivery and virtual classrooms are a key part of the NSW Department of Education's contingency plan if the coronavirus outbreak escalates. Via Peter Mellow
Peter Mellow's curator insight,
March 13, 2020 6:15 AM
Depends on the #quality of the online #teaching - A lot like face to face teaching don't you think?
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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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It turns out online teaching and learning aren’t inherently better or worse than the face-to-face variety — just different. Via Peter Mellow, juandoming
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'In the past I have always said that a computer could never replace a teacher, because learning was based on relationships. Today, I am not so sure' Via juandoming, Mika Auramo, Jim Lerman
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