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Attempts, Successes, and Failures of Distance Learning in the Time of COVID-19

Dietrich, Nicolas ; Kentheswaran, Kalyani ; Ahmadi, Aras ; Teychené, Johanne ; Bessière, Yolaine ; Alfenore, Sandrine ; Laborie, Stéphanie ; Bastoul, Dominique ; Loubière, Karine ; Guigui, Christelle ; Sperandio, Mathieu ; Barna, Ligia ; Paul, Etienne ; Cabassud, Corinne ; Liné, Alain ; Hébrard, Gilles

Journal of chemical education, 2020-09, Vol.97 (9), p.2448-2457 [Peer Reviewed Journal]

Easton: American Chemical Society and Division of Chemical Education, Inc

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Title:
Attempts, Successes, and Failures of Distance Learning in the Time of COVID-19
Author: Dietrich, Nicolas ; Kentheswaran, Kalyani ; Ahmadi, Aras ; Teychené, Johanne ; Bessière, Yolaine ; Alfenore, Sandrine ; Laborie, Stéphanie ; Bastoul, Dominique ; Loubière, Karine ; Guigui, Christelle ; Sperandio, Mathieu ; Barna, Ligia ; Paul, Etienne ; Cabassud, Corinne ; Liné, Alain ; Hébrard, Gilles
Subjects: Chemical engineering ; Chemical Sciences ; Chemistry ; College Faculty ; College Students ; Colleges & universities ; Computer Assisted Instruction ; COVID-19 ; Distance Education ; Distance learning ; Education ; Educational Technology ; Electronic Learning ; Engineering education ; Feedback ; Foreign Countries ; Higher Education ; Multiplication ; Nontraditional Education ; Online Courses ; Online instruction ; Organic Chemistry ; Pandemics ; Quality of education ; Schools ; Science Instruction ; Student Attitudes ; Students ; Teacher Attitudes ; Teachers ; Teaching Methods ; Universities ; Viral diseases
Is Part Of: Journal of chemical education, 2020-09, Vol.97 (9), p.2448-2457
Description: Over 1.7 billion students around the world have had their education disrupted by the spread of the Coronavirus disease worldwide. Schools and universities have not faced this level of disruption since World War II. The COVID-19 pandemic presented a colossal challenge for teachers to urgently and massively adapt all their classes to distance learning in order to maintain educational continuity with the same quality. Even if some teachers and certain classes were ready to face the situation, a large majority had to adapt their teaching and learning in a very short time without training, with insufficient bandwidth, and with little preparation. This unexpected and rapid transition to online learning has led to a multiplication of teachers’ strategies for distance learning in lectures, tutorials, project groups, lab works, and assessments. The purpose of this paper is to present the feedback from students and teachers who participated in the lockdown semester of two different groups of a 5-year program in Chemistry, Environment and Chemical Engineering (100 students) at INSA Toulouse (France). The analysis has highlighted some great successes and some failures in the solutions proposed. Consequently, some guidelines can be given to help us all to learn the lessons of such a singular experience in order to face the unexpected future with more knowledge and more successful distance learning. Teachers have shown very strong resilience during this crisis, at the cost of significant personal commitment. They admit that they have learned more about distance education in two months than in the last 10 years.
Publisher: Easton: American Chemical Society and Division of Chemical Education, Inc
Language: English

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Attempts, Successes, and Failures of Distance Learning in the Time of COVID-19

Easton: American Chemical Society and Division of Chemical Education, Inc

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