In a recent blog, Tony Bates pointed us to the nineteenth report in a growing series of Research reports on Covid-19 and emergency remote learning/online learning focused largely on North America. The goal of this study was to examine the nature and magnitude of the changes in teaching and learning over the course of the pandemic from faculty and academic administrators’ points of view. The authors concluded that “The experiences of 2020 will likely have far-reaching impacts on higher education. The post-pandemic institution and classroom may not immediately look or function in radically different ways. Still, pandemic-driven effects will reach far, impacting some institutions and some instructional activities more than others.” Check out the full report here..
You may also like
Three models of Centres of Learning and Teaching at European universities
by Tanja Kraemer-McCaffery, University of Freiburg, Germany, Gemma Mas Crespo, University of Barcelona, Spain, and Peter van Baalen, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands.Within the last three decades, we have seen...
2 days ago
4 min read
When AI took over my teaching videos, students enjoyed them less but learned the same
by Torbjørn Netland, ETH Zurich, Switzerland.Generative AI has the potential to change education forever. Since the public launch of OpenAI’s generative AI tool ChatGPT in November 2022, students and teachers have...
2 days ago
4 min read
How generative AI is shaping higher education
The integration of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) in higher education has rapidly transformed the way students and educators engage with learning and teaching. A recent systematic literature review, Mapping...
2 days ago
4 min read