As more schools and areas keep on being affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) worldwide pandemic, suppliers have ventured up by turning out free teaching resources and training administrations that advance online-based learning, offer guidance, improve communication and even provide nourishment.

No doubt online classes have some of the benefits such as flexible timings, access, and convenience in courses that can be taken from any location.

With COVID-19, schools are rapidly changing the basic way they do their work.  No doubt, COVID-19 has altered the future of teaching and learning. As it seems impossible for people to switch whole offices, schools. But because of Covid-19 it made possible almost everyone did work from home and students attended the classes online. It directly results so many things like attendance is not a problem in the near future, as anyone can attend a meeting or class from home.

A shift to homeschooling and fully virtual instruction is possible. Teaching, learning even attending important meeting can be done online. It means the future of blended or online classes widens. A big possibility of strategic demand will increase in the future for online learning.

 

This pandemic has changed everyone’s life, everything has shifted online which also has some negative effects on human bodies like technology made people lazier, even obese. Due to technology saving data, is also another big issue for companies especially for the retail sector. Also, community bound relationships between people and even attendance zones for students in the school will directly affect.

References

Harris, D. N. (2020, April 24). Brookings. Retrieved from How will COVID-19 change our schools in the long run?: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/brown-center-chalkboard/2020/04/24/how-will-covid-19-change-our-schools-in-the-long-run/

Kim, J. (2020, April 1). Teaching and Learning After COVID-19. Retrieved from Inside Higher Ed: https://www.insidehighered.com/digital-learning/blogs/learning-innovation/teaching-and-learning-after-covid-19