• Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Signup to receive updates
 Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa
NiRA Event
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Opportunities
  • Funding
  • Women Tech
  • Expert Column
  • Blockchain
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Opportunities
  • Funding
  • Women Tech
  • Expert Column
  • Blockchain
No Result
View All Result
Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa
No Result
View All Result
Home EdTech

Online Learning: Developing Learners through the Screen

by Ebube Julius
5 years ago
in EdTech
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
google glass hd wallpaper

google glass hd wallpaper

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

RelatedPosts

Afrilearn Debuts AI-Powered School Management Software to Fuel Growth in Education

Digital Learning Platform, Nigeria Learning Passport Hits 1 Million Subscribers

5 Edtech Trends to watch out for 2023

TD Africa, Classera partner to boost Virtual Learning Adoption across Nigeria

During the covid lockdown, alternative lengths became observed for learning and productivity, making humans take another step in other creative ways, productivity could still continue.

One of the ways possible that were exploited was the online platform. Business organizations found a way to keep work going through video meetings like Zoom and Google meet likewise schools.

Now that the introduction of this method is prevalent. It is still exploited and more ways are continuously convived to enhance easier and efficient ways through this online platform.

Teaching online could first seem like an impossible task with questions like how will coordination be possible, will the ability for development be effective without the presence of a teacher, there to guide their work, will I achieve success with this method.

Well, you can. Even with this new method of using an online platform. Efficiency and success are still achievable.

You can still build healthy relationships and a strong sense of community teaching in a synchronous online classroom.

The medium may be different, but the important parts—you and the children—are still there

Tips on building a healthy classroom online
Include students in all parts of the decision-making

Fearing not losing control, a teacher may take extreme measures in protecting the learning space by withholding the students from using the annotating on the screen or using the chat feature because they may tend to overuse it in a bothersome way.

This is not a smart choice because it limits the children from expressing their minds and limits interactions while learning, a necessity for learning productivity.

Teachers should make up chat agreement rules with the students, making it known to them what they can do with the chat feature and what they cant do with it.

For example, students can use it to ask a question or send a private message to the teacher while they cant use it to send inappropriate letters or words.

This feature helps the students, to feel free in the learning space by asking questions or say comments. It can also help the shy students to text the teacher privately.

Seize opportunities to retain traditions 

Students could request, extracurricular activities like having a joke and dance parties day. Celebrating birthdays could serve as an obstacle but still try creative alternative ways to make it happen to keep the children happy.

You can ask students how they want to celebrate their birthdays online, for example, what songs they would like everyone to sing and dance with them.

Make use of the home environment to an advantage 

One of the advantages of a home environment that beats a school is an access to all the things that make each child special. The teacher can get creative and decide to have how-to-draw classes, cooking classes.

At the end of the year, the teacher can decide to have a talent show, including every student parent as a guest speaker. It could serve as an opportunity to connect to the family.

Include digital breaks

Breaks should still be included digitally, so students could still feel the classroom presence. This time allowed the children to play together in an unstructured way, similar but different from physical school.

Sometimes teachers could stay present for the fun and interaction between students. Allowing students to bring their toys and create stories together, chat about their days and weekends, tell jokes, and eat their snacks.

This time allows the children to build relationships on their terms.

Know that nobody is above mistakes. You’ll lose control or make a major tech flop or have some topics that don’t work in an online environment.

But when it comes to creating a healthy group, just trust yourself, trust your students, and know that it’s possible.

 

Don’t miss important articles during the week. Subscribe to edbuild daily digest for updates

Join @techbuildafrica on Telegram
ShareTweetShareSendShare

Related Posts

Afrilearn
EdTech

Afrilearn Debuts AI-Powered School Management Software to Fuel Growth in Education

Nigeria Learning Passport
EdTech

Digital Learning Platform, Nigeria Learning Passport Hits 1 Million Subscribers

Edtech
EdTech

5 Edtech Trends to watch out for 2023

Subscribe Us

Recent Posts

  • Beyond More Money: Why Africa Needs Smarter Capital Deployment
  • Meta Expands Safety Features for Nigerian Teens and Parents at Abuja Event
  • Grey Expands Cross-Border Offering With Four New Currency Payout Options
  • 6 Ways Google and Gemini Are Changing How Fans Enjoy the 2026 World Cup
  • Paystack Rolls Out Paystack Index, Bringing AI Into the Checkout Experience
  • WhatsApp Now Flags Unfamiliar Numbers Before You Open a Chat
  • After Years in Regulatory Limbo, Zimbabwe’s Crypto Industry Gets a Formal Rulebook
  • The Bigger Crypto Security Problem Isn’t Billion-Dollar Hacks Anymore
  • RoboCare Lands Investment From 216 Capital to Expand Its Farm Intelligence Platform Beyond Tunisia
  • Football Podcasts Gain Momentum Across Sub-Saharan Africa, Spotify Reveals

Telegram

Join @techbuildafrica on Telegram
Innovation | Startups | Funding | Tech Blog in Africa

© 2013-2024 techbuild.africa. All Rights Reserved.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Sitemap
  • Terms
  • Blockchain
  • CleanTech

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Startups
  • Hubs
  • Funding
  • WomenTech
  • CleanTech
  • Blockchain

© 2013-2024 techbuild.africa. All Rights Reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Secret Link