Effectiveness of distance learning in higher educational institutions under martial law
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17162/au.v13i1.1332Keywords:
Learning, distance education, martial law, communication, teaching, technology, socialization.Abstract
This study aimed to assess the effectiveness of distance learning in higher educational institutions (HEIs) under martial law. Student performance and questionnaires were analysed to determine the effectiveness of distance learning under martial law. The survey included an assessment of students' satisfaction with the educational environment and organization of learning, their motivation to study, and socialization. It was found that students' academic performance while studying under martial law changed: the number of students with Level A decreased, while the number of students with Level C increased. It was established that only 30% of students had a strong motivation to study. The study also showed that students had an insufficient climate for interpersonal communication during distance learning, lacked established feedback from the teacher; and before this it became necessary to use the feedback with the opportunity for students to express themselves, to compare their expectations of the academic subject with what teachers offer to increase the effectiveness of distance education. It was concluded that socialization was affected during distance learning.Downloads
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Copyright (c) 2022 Yevhenii Ishchenko, Оlena Vdovenko, Tetiana Nych, Lesia Moroz-Rekotova, Liudmyla Arystova
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