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The Challenges of Online and In-Person Learning in a Pandemic Environment

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Answered by abhimanyusikarwar200
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Answered by robloxoofer21
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Though countries are at varying levels of COVID-19 infection, there are currently more than 1.2 billion children worldwide in 186 countries affected by school closures due to the pandemic. Children up to the age of 11 are returning to nurseries and schools in Denmark after initially closing on 12 March, but students in South Korea are responding to online roll calls from their teachers.

With this rapid change away from the classroom in many parts of the world, some are wondering if post-pandemic acceptance of online learning would continue to exist, and how such a shift will affect the education sector worldwide.

Well before COVID-19, education technology development and acceptance was already strong, with global investments in edtech hitting US$ 18.66 billion in 2019 and the overall online education market expected to reach US$ 350 billion by 2025.After COVID-19, there has been a substantial increase in the usage of language apps, virtual tutoring, video conferencing tools, or online learning applications. In response to significant demand, many online learning platforms provide free access to their services, including platforms such as BYJU'S, a Bangalore-based educational technology and online tutoring company established in 2011, which is now free of charge. BYJU has seen a 200 percent rise in the number of new students using its product since announcing free live classes on its Think and Learn app, according to Mrinal Mohit, Chief Operating Officer of the company. Tencent classroom, meanwhile, has been widely used since mid-February after a quarter of a billion full-time students were ordered by the Chinese government to restart their studies via online platforms.

This resulted in the biggest online revolution" attended by around 730,000, or 81 percent of K-12 students, in the history of education.This resulted in the largest "internet revolution" with around 730,000, or 81 percent of K-12 students, attending classes through the Tencent K-12 Online School in Wuhan in the history of education.

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