Pandemic and Education

The emergence and rapid spread of the Coronavirus in the spring of 2020 has fundamentally changed our lives. The most important change has been the attempt to minimise face–to–face contacts everywhere in order to keep the epidemic under control. Public gatherings were banned, shopping malls were cl...

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Autores principales: András Buda, Balázs Czékman
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Debrecen University Press 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0b12f44fdb624b69b9ddc954be13f98c
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0b12f44fdb624b69b9ddc954be13f98c2021-11-29T17:56:41ZPandemic and Education10.37441/cejer/2021/3/3/103912677-0326https://doaj.org/article/0b12f44fdb624b69b9ddc954be13f98c2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/CEJER/article/view/10391https://doaj.org/toc/2677-0326 The emergence and rapid spread of the Coronavirus in the spring of 2020 has fundamentally changed our lives. The most important change has been the attempt to minimise face–to–face contacts everywhere in order to keep the epidemic under control. Public gatherings were banned, shopping malls were closed, and sporting events were also cancelled. As COVID–19 spread as easily among children as among adults, schools could not escape the restrictions. During the first wave of the epidemic, institutions had to switch to emergency remote education (ERE) at very short notice, which presented a number of problems for all participants. These problems and experiences of the switch should be collected at all levels of education, as they not only help to prepare for similar situations, but may also lead to conclusions that can be used to make the methods and solutions of classroom–based teaching more motivating, more effective or even more efficient. In this paper, we review both the challenges of the transition and the possible implications for the future teaching–learning process by reflecting on the lessons learned. András BudaBalázs CzékmanDebrecen University PressarticleCOVID–19pandemiceducationemergency remote educationEducationLENCentral European Journal of Educational Research, Vol 3, Iss 3 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic COVID–19
pandemic
education
emergency remote education
Education
L
spellingShingle COVID–19
pandemic
education
emergency remote education
Education
L
András Buda
Balázs Czékman
Pandemic and Education
description The emergence and rapid spread of the Coronavirus in the spring of 2020 has fundamentally changed our lives. The most important change has been the attempt to minimise face–to–face contacts everywhere in order to keep the epidemic under control. Public gatherings were banned, shopping malls were closed, and sporting events were also cancelled. As COVID–19 spread as easily among children as among adults, schools could not escape the restrictions. During the first wave of the epidemic, institutions had to switch to emergency remote education (ERE) at very short notice, which presented a number of problems for all participants. These problems and experiences of the switch should be collected at all levels of education, as they not only help to prepare for similar situations, but may also lead to conclusions that can be used to make the methods and solutions of classroom–based teaching more motivating, more effective or even more efficient. In this paper, we review both the challenges of the transition and the possible implications for the future teaching–learning process by reflecting on the lessons learned.
format article
author András Buda
Balázs Czékman
author_facet András Buda
Balázs Czékman
author_sort András Buda
title Pandemic and Education
title_short Pandemic and Education
title_full Pandemic and Education
title_fullStr Pandemic and Education
title_full_unstemmed Pandemic and Education
title_sort pandemic and education
publisher Debrecen University Press
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0b12f44fdb624b69b9ddc954be13f98c
work_keys_str_mv AT andrasbuda pandemicandeducation
AT balazsczekman pandemicandeducation
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