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Enrollment in courses taught remotely in higher education has been on the rise, with a recent surge in response to a global pandemic. While adapting this form of teaching, instructors familiar with traditional face-to-face methods are now met with a new set of challenges, including students not turning on their cameras during synchronous class meetings held via videoconferencing. Via Peter Mellow, Yashy Tohsaku 
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Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives. Via Peter Mellow, Dennis Swender
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"HyFlex is a new teaching genre, with a mix of in-person students and online students, while trying to bridge the communication gap ..." Via Leona Ungerer
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Even before the world got turned upside down and we closed our schools, most people knew that K-12 education was in need of innovative ideas, practice Via Peter Mellow
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The pandemic inspired some professors to get creative in their teaching as they tried to move in-person courses online in engaging ways.At Stanfor Via Peter Mellow
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Two of the easy potential fixes are hiding self-view and minimizing the video call screen, according to the paper's author. Via Peter Mellow
Vivianne Amaral's curator insight,
March 7, 2021 9:52 AM
Importante entender o impacto das formas atuais e possíveis de trabalho e aprendizagem remotas mediadas pelas plataformas de video conferência.
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Instructors who teach live online classes should thoughtfully consider whether to require students to use their webcams during class. Via Peter Mellow
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