what problems ase you feeling for your education during this pandamic sitaution
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Answer:
With students unable to socialize and make connections as easily as they could prior to the pandemic, many are experiencing increased feelings of isolation and depression. While it's true that online courses can give students more free time, some are using this time to focus on things that distract them from their learning. The pandemic has also created a need for internet access that not all students have readily available.
Colleges and universities across the U.S. have had to adapt to unprecedented and unexpected circumstances so students can continue learning. Though some of the policies schools have put in place due to the coronavirus have proven to be helpful, students are still dealing with several challenges while handling pandemic learning.
Freshmen Are Forced to Start School in Isolation
Many first-year students I've interacted with are having a very different freshman college experience than I had. They aren't involved in any clubs, can't go to sporting events, and feel ashamed if they spend time with more than one or two friends.
As a freshman, I was introduced to my school's culture during Homecoming Week, felt a sense of community in the student section at football games, and met many new people through campus club activities. But today's first-year students haven't had the same opportunities and don't share that same sense of camaraderie and community they would have gained had they had a normal freshman year.
Students are also stuck spending most of their time with others in their households (i.e., their roommates), whether they like these people or not. Some students go away to college and plan to room with friends, but first-year students often attend with the hopes of meeting new people. Freshman year can work out great if you like your roommate — but some aren't so lucky