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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
The Coronavirus advance is forcing schools and universities to
revise their teaching methodologies. With the closure of the institutions, thousands of teachers and millions of students will have to
find new ways of teaching and learning overnight, which will be a
huge challenge. We cannot expect everyone to suddenly adapt to
these new times. We are aware of the numerous Internet connection
problems, but it is a great time to reinvent ourselves and build the
courage to test the use of technological tools already available to
structure alternatives in the distance education format. Thinking
outside the box can help mitigate the momentary problem, as well
as collaborate to strengthen digital culture and move towards a
new education.The good news is that many teachers have been
putting aside prejudices and are being resilient, seeking to understand the potential of available resources, not shying away from
seeking and implementing technological solutions that before the
virus were seen as secondary and have now become standard tools
to teach synchronous and asynchronous classes, share content, correct assignments, answer questions and exchange knowledge. In
the beginning, many activities that were previously carried out
exclusively in person took a longer time when they started to be
performed online. But as the virtual became the new real, students
became more engaged and plunged headlong into relevant online
learning experiences. Through applications and software, classes
continued according to the school calendar.This study aimed to
understand how teachers adapted to digital resources to face the
limitations caused by the pandemic. It also intends to understand
the impact of digital resources on the quality of teaching, as well
as on motivation and academic success.
Description
Keywords
Technology Educational process Education, Teachers COVID-19 Digital resources
Citation
Publisher
ACM