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    <title>Comments by Ishani Arondekar</title>
    <description>Most recent public comments by Ishani Arondekar</description>
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      <title>Emergency Remote Teaching </title>
      <link>https://nowcomment.com/documents/377143?scroll_to=3334074</link>
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      <description>Online Teaching and learning is a boon considering the accessibility and  flexibility it can provide. But  online learning in an emergency situation such as the COVID- 19 pandemic has its downfalls. With the resources available and the emergency training given to teachers, instructors and students , it was admirable on all fronts how education persevered online on such a short notice. From my experience  with high school students and teachers that had to go into Emergency Remote Learning , It was a struggle for the teachers to go through the material and keep the students engaged when they weren&#8217;t physically in the same room. It was a very stressful time for K-12 teachers and classroom management. Meanwhile some of the students were struggling with paying attention online and grasping all the concepts. Nevertheless , this was born out of necessity during the pandemic and I hope such a scenario does not happen any time soon !  As the article mentions , I agree that in the case of emergency remote learning, there must be a shift in evaluation. &#8220; From the faculty point of view, student learning outcomes would be of primary interest. Did learners achieve the intended knowledge, skills, and/or attitudes that were the focus of the instructional experience? Attitudinal outcomes are also possibly of interest, for students and for faculty. For students, issues such as interest, motivation, and engagement are directly connected to learner success and so would be possible evaluation foci. For faculty, attitudes toward online instruction and all that it entails can affect the perception of success.&#8221;



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      <pubDate>Mon, 22 Jul 2024 08:09:56 -0400</pubDate>
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