338 Matching Annotations
  1. Nov 2021
    1. motivationpersonalization

      motivation personalization

    2. stakeholders Supporting

      All stakeholder supporting

    3. ocus on the methods and activities that work in the virtual as inthe traditional classroom.

      focus on the methods and activities that work in the virtual as in the traditional classroom.

    4. The experience from EDT raises pedagogical and organizational questions.

      like in Finland, but technological

    5. Distant and Remote Communication

      Distant and Remote Communication

    6. Storytelling is acommunicative activity emphasizing how humans use
    7. analyse
    8. a series of online meetings(through the Zoom platform) to complement the written stories, and guide

      method

    9. Humanistic Learning Theory

      Humanistic Learning Theory

    10. What have been the decisive positive and negative changes andchallenges in the teachers

      What have been the decisive positive and negative changes and challenges in the teachers' professional roles and teacher-student relationship? • What tools and strategies have the teachers used to overcome difficulties and strengthen their ability to cope? • How has EDT affected teachers' health and well-being?

    11. vocational programs and students from low s

      similarly to FInland

      vocational programs and students from low socioeconomic backgrounds

    12. Remote and distance teaching will become increasingly
    13. ome students had benefitted from EDT and showed higher attendancethan befo

      some students had benefitted from EDT and showed higher attendance than before. The

    14. A qualitative narrative design

      A qualitative narrative design

    15. upper secondaryschool teachers' experiences of Emergency Distance Teaching

      The purpose of this study was to explore the Swedish upper secondary school teachers' experiences of Emergency Distance Teaching during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic. Three research questions were considered sufficient to answer this aim.

    16. , school curricula have not changed,
    17. upcoming challenges

      upcoming challenges

    18. wedish schoolsremained open, except for upper

      exception in Sweden

    19. the Pandemic did not cause a reprioriti-zation of the national curriculum or new educational policies at the national level. All
      1. Налични нормативни и прагматични предпоставки за преминаване към дистанционно обучение, ускорено от пaндемията Covid19

      the Pandemic did not cause a reprioriti- zation of the national curriculum or new educational policies at the national level. All

      Norwegian municipalities (“school owners”) are responsible for ensuring that their school is managed in accordance with the Act relating to Primary and Secondary Education (the Education Act, 1998). During the Pandemic, these municipalities also became responsible for appropriate infection control measures (the Norwegian Directorate of Health, 2020).

    20. homeschooling = remote learningdeceptive, since homeschooling in the US is considered different

      homeschooling = remote learning deceptive, since homeschooling in the US is considered different

    21. homeschooling = remote learning deceptive, since homeschooling in the US is considered different

    22. strategies

      strategies

    23. 1.
      1. 1.Общ контекст и описание на ситуацията в началото на пандемията, включително готовност за преминаване към електронно обучение.
    24. homeschooling in Norway

      homeschooling Norway

    25. of quality teacher educa-tion.

      of quality teacher educa- tion.

    26. easy access to digi-tools.

      easy access to digi-tools.

    27. continue to follow a long-term education policy

      continue to follow a long- term education policy

    28. infrastructure, connectivity

    29. policies

      policies

    30. educational improvements

    31. the development of digi-

      the development of digi- pedagogy strategies beginning in the 1980s, the implementation of these strategies,

      and masters-level teacher education, which emphasizes the learning of competences needed in professional learning, have made it possible for teachers to transition to teaching online rather seamlessly.

    32. Google Meet5.a.

      Google Meet; 5.a.

    33. digital pedagogy or digi-pedagogical innovations.

      digital pedagogy or digi-pedagogical innovations.

    34. Finally, teachers’, principals’ andstudents’ engagement and well-being during the pandemic

      Finally, teachers’, principals’ and students’ engagement and well-being during the pandemic

    35. organization and experiences of teaching and learningduring this time are described based on representative surveys conducted during andafter the spring 2020 distance teaching period.

      organization and experiences of teaching and learning during this time are described based on representative surveys conducted during and after the spring 2020 distance teaching period.

    36. prior to pandemic

      pre conditions

    37. referring to the literature, most serous issues with online ed for students:Internet connectionand technolog

      referring to the literature, most serous issues with online ed for students: Internet connection and technology in other countries, but not the Netherlands in her school lack of interaction fear of failing exams lack of engagement and motivation

    38. er school did an eval re students' experience

      like the Finish school, this one also did an evaluation (survey?)

    39. assignments like in Finlandteachers not showing for online meetings, differently from Finland

      assignments like in Finland teachers not showing for online meetings, differently from Finland

      too much assignments lack of communication teacher student lack of motivation

    40. high school students learning of biology online in the Netherlands

      high school students learning of biology online in the Netherlands

    41. nternet errorssoftware malfunctionissues w webcams

      three issues re 1.

    42. students are skilled enough to successfully take part in online learning,but the downside was the inability of teachers to create online lessons and a lackingperception of technology usage in education

      students ready, but teacher's inability to generate learning material and use technology to the fullest 1.

    43. 5.a.1.

      5.a.

      1. preparedness
    44. 1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.

      General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.

    45. two groups of students:The groups could be labeled as (1) independentlearners and (2) more-support-needed learners.

      analysis of the quantitative data

      consistent with the findings in Australia Drane, C. F., Vernon, L., & O’Shea, S. (2021). Vulnerable learners in the age of COVID-19: A scoping review. The Australian Educational Researcher, 48(4), 585–604. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13384-020-00409-5

    46. olutions could include official platforms for sharingexperiences, unofficial virtual coffees for chatting, virtual gyms, and other social activities. A sense ofbelonging is very important when learning at a distance.

      most of these findings a repetition from the lessons from Walden, Capella

    47. advanced learning skills and motivation needed discusses only motivation, though 10.

    48. and evaluation methods

      methods for online ed differs from F2F

      1. this article reaffirms....
    49. role of school as a community

      According to teachers, distance learning should be based on a school's strategy where everyone is equally committed and responsible for students

      1. how to structure to resolve equality
      2. equality after overcoming disparities
      3. securing equality will remain a permanent concern
    50. ack of social relationships.
      1. indirectly
      2. directly lack of social relationships.
    51. conclusion, which educational administration globally is shoveling under the rug. 20 years ago, it was calculated an hour of F2F teaching equals 1 1/2 hour of online teaching. currently, with the influx of technology, it must be calculated more generously. 

      the value of online learning versus F2F

    52. two types: experienced online teachers and new online teachers
      1. Findings, solutions and good practices in regard of online learning during the pandemic.
    53. eams, but also other digital tools, such simulations, DVDs, Classroom,Kahoot, Google Sheets, and, e.g., WhatsApp

      5.a.

    54. workloaddiscrepancy between teachers and student's perception

      workload discrepancy

    55. assessment, 
      1. Tracking and assessment of students’ progress and assessment during the pandemic online education.
    56. interaction is most valued by teachers, but hindered by some students not using camera
    57. categories of teachers' responses

      3. 6.

    58. discussions as a positive experience

      discussions and the introverts online gives them a chance, nothing new

      1. Pros and cons of the crisis accompanying the pandemic transition to online learning.
    59. factors student self-management

      difference between humanities and STEM disciplines, whereas latter requires more efforts. asking for help: #backchanneling

    60. discussion and group work

      group work needs more. again immersive teaching and learning offers more opportunities

    61. Students who assessed that their studies did not go well claimed that they had high pressure and wereoverloaded with tasks and examination deadlines.

      student challenges pressure, overload, deadlines

      same as shared on FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/onlinelearningcollective

    62. self-regulating skills students

      5.b.

    63. challenges

      teacher challenges excessive number of tasks,

      1. Challenges persisting after the initial phase of the COVID19 crisis in regard of online learning.
    64. structure of the measurement and analysis
      1. Findings, solutions and good practices in regard of online learning during the pandemic. mixed method approach
      • collect data through surveying students each week
      • analyze quantitative data using ANOVA
      • compare results to the analysis from qualitative data triangulation: quantitative, qualitative data and literature
    65. online discussions
    66. online is different for different disciplines; labs will need more

      immersive teaching and learning is where current developments promise to replace the platforms at the moment: zoom, teams, meet etc.

    67. a strong teacher presence and an adequate course design were the bestways to prevent dropouts from distance learning.

      3. 6.

    68. pros

      students benefiting : self-directed 8.

    69. dropping out: online and pandemic problem

      8. 9.

    70. not only in Finland

      digital inequality during the pandemic is an issue not only in Finland, but also in the Netherlands https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7446757/ van Deursen, A. J. (2020). Digital Inequality During a Pandemic: Quantitative Study of Differences in COVID-19–Related Internet Uses and Outcomes Among the General Population. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 22(8), e20073. https://doi.org/10.2196/20073

      Katz, V. S., Jordan, A. B., & Ognyanova, K. (2021). Digital inequality, faculty communication, and remote learning experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic: A survey of U.S. undergraduates. PloS One, 16(2), e0246641. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0246641

      Covid-19 is increasing digital inequality: We need human connectivity to close the digital divide. (2020, April 13). Oxford Law Faculty. https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-and-subject-groups/oxfordshire-digital-inclusion-project/blog/2020/04/covid-19-increasing

      Covid-19 is increasing digital inequality: We need human connectivity to close the digital divide. (2020, April 13). Oxford Law Faculty. https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-and-subject-groups/oxfordshire-digital-inclusion-project/blog/2020/04/covid-19-increasing

      Burgess, G. (2020, August 13). Beyond the pandemic: Tackle the digital divide. University of Cambridge. https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/BeyondThePandemic_digitaldivide

      Robinson, L., & Schulz, J. (2020). Digital inequalities in time of pandemic: COVID-19 exposure risk profiles and new forms of vulnerability | First Monday. First Monday, 25(7). https://doi.org/10.5210/fm.v25i7.10845

    71. Finland is about equity

      6.

    72. challenges
      1. authors list general challenges prior to the pandemic and juxtapose to the ones triggered by the pandemic
    73. collecting data with theresearchers, both out of interest and to develop the school’s practices.
      1. Tracking and assessment of students’ progress and assessment during the pandemic online education. not assessment but practices in general
    74. help from the vocational school

      5.b.

      1. Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning.
    75. principles for organization of the process
      1. Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning.
    76. attitude

      8.

    77. Teams

      5.a.

    78. Finland phenomenon
    79. teachers’ confidencein their own basic IT skills promotes positive attitudes to online learning and that peer tutoring plays animportant role in teachers’ learning
      1. Disparities caused and/or exacerbated as a result of the forced transition to online learning.
    80. basic vs pedagogical IT skillsthis same in the California with the iPADs

      https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2014/08/27/343549939/the-l-a-school-ipad-scandal-what-you-need-to-know shoveling technology in schools does not teach, if teachers are not trained to use them

    81. Ministry of Education and Culture launched a survey

      Ministry of Education and Culture launched a survey

    82. support needed w IT issues

      support needed w IT issues

      1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.
    83. 1. Previous experience2. Wilma3. hi speed Internet4. borrow devices
      1. Previous experience
      2. Wilma
      3. hi speed Internet
      4. borrow devices

      5. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.

    84. the big question was how to move to a new role with newresponsibilities.
      1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.
    85. The main reason for students’ high learning outcomes is mostlyfound in teacher autonomy, since teachers are used to taking a leadership role and making decisions in theirwork.

      The main reason for students’ high learning outcomes is mostly found in teacher autonomy, since teachers are used to taking a leadership role and making decisions in their work.

      1. Findings, solutions and good practices in regard of online learning during the pandemic
    86. assessment
      1. Tracking and assessment of students’ progress and assessment during the pandemic online education
    87. The educational system is decentralized in Finland, and the responsibility for educational quality is held by localauthorities.

      The educational system is decentralized in Finland, and the responsibility for educational quality is held by local authorities.

      1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.
      2. The presence of policies and pragmatic conditions to transition to distance education, accelerate by COVID19
    88. equity
      1. The presence of policies and pragmatic conditions
    89. ss to transition to online learning.
      1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.
    90.  7.Позитиви и негативи от кризата във връзка с дигитализацията на обучението

      7.Позитиви и негативи от кризата във връзка с дигитализацията на обучението

    91. https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims/2021/11/08/acue-association-of-college-and-university-educators/

      https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims/2021/11/08/acue-association-of-college-and-university-educators/ сертификат за завършването на уъркшопа

      това е много важно което тя го казва и отговаря на

      1. 7.Позитиви и негативи от кризата във връзка с дигитализацията на обучението
    92. Гальо, аз това го коментирах по време на кръглата маса и ти предложих да направя уъркшоп как да "презентират," ама то си опира направо до методика на преподаването

      като това повече е

      1. Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning. model of TEACHING
    93. rapport, trust, engagement, activity
      1. Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning.
    94. communication5.a.

      5.a.b.

    95. individual and group work at home vs at work
      1. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic.
      2. Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning.
    96. well known issue
    97. attendance: which of the ten issues it will be housed under?

      attendance: which of the ten issues it will be housed under?

    98. see our q/s

      compare to our q/s

    99. 3.5.
      1. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic.
      2. School experience obtained during the employment of online education in the time of the pandemic.
    100. 2.
      1. lack of policies
    101. 1.4.5.
      1. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning.
      2. Disparities caused and/or exacerbated as a result of the forced transition to online learning.
      3. School experience obtained during the employment of online education in the time of the pandemic.
    102. this also was discussed widely last year
    103. formal training for teachers
      1. and 3. teachers with online training are better of
    104. 3.
      1. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic.
    105. digital web based white board

      digital web based white board 5.a.

    106. webtools.it

      selfie groupie from webtools.it

      5.a.

    107. mentimeter

      as offered in the blog https://blog.stcloudstate.edu/ims?s=mentimeter along with other tools

      5.a.

      the most important part here is the TEACHER INITIATIVE, namely teachers are left to be innovative, tools are not mandated or standardized

    108. suggestions
      1. Challenges persisting after the initial phase of the COVID19 crisis in regard of online learning.

      this is where we can ask her about the hyflex model; her findings based on the surveys

    109. Attendance

      Attendance

      1. Challenges persisting after the initial phase of the COVID19 crisis in regard of online learning.
    110. 3. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic.
      1. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic.
    111. 4.
      1. Disparities caused and/or exacerbated as a result of the forced transition to online learning.
    112. again, well known for the last 20 years

      again, well known for the last 20 years

    113. Methods and forms to structure and deliver content and learning materials to bring structure and clarity in the learning process

      Methods and forms to structure and deliver content and learning materials to bring structure and clarity in the learning process

    114. structuring
      1. structuring through self-discipline again, may be culturally-bound
    115. models

      this must be approached carefully, considering cultural differences (Swedish students may prefer individual work, students from other cultures, may prefer differently.

    116. question is whether it is possible to have strong rapport with students through a screen, and if so, how can it be achieved? How can teachers and students connect and interact via computer screens to help overcome such feelings of social isolation?

      1. Challenges persisting after the initial phase of the COVID19 crisis in regard of online learning
    117. answer to q/n Tools for online learning employed and communication media among teachers/students, platforms for synchronous and asynchronous communication

    118. see our questions

    119. so the young ones were opened, the high school students were treated as adults

    120. west coast of Sweden. How safe it is to assume this qualitative study is relatively representative of the median school number in Sweden

    121. General background and description of the situation in the beginning of the pandemic, including the readiness to transition to online learning. The presence of policies and pragmatic conditions to transition to distance education, accelerate by COVID19. Structuring the online learning during the pandemic. Disparities caused and/or exacerbated as a result of the forced transition to online learning. School experience obtained during the employment of online education in the time of the pandemic. Tools for online learning employed and communication media among teachers/students, platforms for synchronous and asynchronous communication Methods and forms to structure and deliver content and learning materials to bring structure and clarity in the learning process Model of learning and learning collaboration in the time of pandemic online learning. Tracking and assessment of students’ progress and assessment during the pandemic online education. Pros and cons of the crisis accompanying the pandemic transition to online learning. Challenges persisting after the initial phase of the COVID19 crisis in regard of online learning. Findings, solutions and good practices in regard of online learning during the pandemic.

    122. upper secondary schools

    Tags

    Annotators

    URL

    1. Qualitative content analysis
    2. he purpose of this study was to explore the Swedish upper secondary school teachers' experiences of Emergency Distance Teaching during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic. Three research questions were considered sufficient to answer this aim.

      The purpose of this study was to explore the Swedish upper secondary school teachers' experiences of Emergency Distance Teaching during the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic. Three research questions were considered sufficient to answer this aim.

    3. chool curricula have not changed, and it has been up to the teachers to adapt their teaching to fulfil the curricula

      old curricula

    1. The transition to online teaching for secondary teachers and students was sudden and chaotic, given that online learning has been not clearly defined

      3.Организация на обучението в електронна среда по време на пандемията.

    2. an international questionnaire designed to capture teachers’ general teaching characteristics and experience, self-efficacy teaching online, fostering online presence and institutional support transitioning to online teaching as a result of Covid-19
      1. Намерени решения на проблеми и добри практики в областта на електронното обучение в условия на пандемия
    3. we argue that it is necessary to consider teachers’ perceptions of both their own readiness and that of their institution
    4. discussions, assessment, sharing and interaction

      discussions, assessment, sharing and interaction

    1. 2. the lack of policies
      1. The presence of policies and pragmatic conditions to transition to distance education, accelerate by COVID19.
  2. Aug 2021
    1. Now is the time for all library workers to turn the critical lens on our holistic selves in the workplace, particularly those who identify with the critical librarianship practice and those who have decision-making power and agency. Are we treating our colleagues with the same critical care as we strive to provide our students/patrons?

      are we? in this article, race is the focus. What about #gender, #age, #nonnativeborn

  3. Jul 2021
    1. When Google released its Google Glass headset in 2014, the world reacted with bemusement. The headset, which featured a small on-board computer feeding a display projected onto a clear viewscreen, was heralded by the company as the next step in wearable technology.

      GOogle Glass