Parents, students divided over online learning shift
Summary
TLDRParents and educators in the Philippines are adapting to new educational challenges amid the pandemic. Jodel Roman is transferring his children to public school to focus on online learning, emphasizing the importance of establishing a routine for early rising and study. Michael Tabuyan, who supports his siblings' education, finds remote enrollment procedures have changed significantly. Educators like Michael and Judell are preparing for online classes, exploring new assessment methods to ensure comprehension. Dennis Magbanwa, a tricycle driver, faces the reality of lacking a computer, waiting for printed modules to support his children's education. The Department of Education is considering various learning options, with an online survey to understand the shift to online learning better. As restrictions ease, students, teachers, and parents are innovating to continue education.
Takeaways
- 🏫 Jodel Roman is transferring his children to public school to focus on online learning and plans to be hands-on with their education.
- ⏰ He intends to establish a routine for his kids, including waking up early and setting aside study time.
- 💼 Michael Tabuyan, who helps pay for his siblings' education, notes that remote enrollment procedures have changed significantly.
- 💻 Both Michael and Jodel, who are educators, emphasize the need to prepare for handling online classes.
- 📊 They suggest creating different kinds of assessments to gauge students' understanding of online material.
- 🚗 Dennis Magbanwa, a tricycle driver, is aware of the changes in education but lacks a computer for his children's online learning.
- 📚 His family is among those waiting for printed modules to be delivered for those who cannot afford online learning.
- 📈 Some senior high school students in Muntinlupa City are in a similar situation and are looking for ways to adapt to home learning.
- 📊 The Department of Education is considering online learning as an option but is also waiting for the results of an online survey to understand the shift better.
- 🌐 Despite easing coronavirus restrictions, students, teachers, and parents are exploring ways to continue learning under the new normal.
Q & A
Why is Jodel Roman transferring his children to a public school?
-Jodel Roman is transferring his children to a public school to shift their focus to online learning.
What is Michael Tabuyan's role in his family's education?
-Michael Tabuyan helps pay for the education of his younger siblings.
How have remote enrollment procedures changed according to Michael Tabuyan?
-Remote enrollment procedures have become very different from what they once were, as indicated by Michael Tabuyan.
What kind of preparation are educators like Michael and Judell encouraged to do for online classes?
-Educators like Michael and Judell are encouraged to come up with a different kind of assessment to ensure students understand the material.
What is Dennis Magbanwa's occupation and how does it relate to the education of his children?
-Dennis Magbanwa works as a tricycle driver, and his children are in grade five and six. He is aware of the changes in education due to the pandemic but is waiting for printed modules since his family doesn't own a computer.
What is the situation with senior high school students in Muntinlupa City regarding online learning?
-Some senior high school students in Muntinlupa City are in the same predicament as Dennis Magbanwa's children, lacking computers and having to adapt to learning from home.
What is the education department's stance on online learning under the new normal?
-The education department has stated that online learning won't be the only choice for students under the new normal.
What is the education department waiting for to better understand the shift to online learning?
-The education department is waiting on the results of an online survey to get a better grasp of how students are shifting to online learning.
How are students, teachers, and parents adapting to the current educational situation?
-Students, teachers, and parents are finding ways to continue learning even as coronavirus restrictions are slowly easing up.
Who is Paulo Barcelona and what is his role in the context of this script?
-Paulo Barcelona is a reporter from CNN Philippines, providing coverage on the adaptation of education during the pandemic.
Outlines
🏫 Transition to Public School Amidst Online Learning
Jodel Roman, a father of two, is transferring his children to a public school to adapt to online learning. He plans to be actively involved in their education, setting up routines for early mornings and study times. The family is preparing for remote learning by gathering necessary materials. Michael Tabuyan, who supports his siblings' education, notes the significant shift to online enrollment procedures. Educators Michael and Judell emphasize the need for new assessment methods to ensure students understand the material being taught online.
💻 Challenges of Online Learning Without Technology
Dennis Magbanwa, a tricycle driver with children in grades five and six, faces the reality of online learning without a computer. He awaits printed modules, which are promised to be delivered to those unable to afford online learning tools. His situation is mirrored by some senior high school students in Muntinlupa City who must find ways to adapt to learning from home. The Department of Education acknowledges that online learning is not the sole option but is awaiting results from an online survey to understand the shift towards digital education better. In the meantime, students, teachers, and parents are exploring ways to continue learning amidst easing COVID-19 restrictions. Paulo Barcelona reports for CNN Philippines.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Online Learning
💡Public School
💡Remote Enrollment Procedures
💡Online Survey
💡Assessment
💡Tricycle Driver
💡Printed Modules
💡Adaptation
💡New Normal
💡Coronavirus Restrictions
Highlights
Jodel Roman is transferring his children to public school to focus on online learning.
Parents will be hands-on in managing their children's online learning routines.
Remote enrollment procedures have changed significantly.
Educators are encouraged to develop new assessment methods for online learning.
Dennis Magbanwa, a tricycle driver, is awaiting printed modules for his children's education.
Some families cannot afford online learning and rely on printed materials.
Senior high school students are finding ways to adapt to learning from home.
The education department is considering online learning as one of the options under the new normal.
An online survey is being conducted to understand how students are shifting to online learning.
Students, teachers, and parents are adapting to continue learning amidst coronavirus restrictions.
The shift to online learning is a response to the current educational challenges posed by the pandemic.
Parents are taking on a more active role in their children's education due to the pandemic.
Innovative assessment methods are being explored to ensure student understanding in an online setting.
The lack of digital resources is a challenge for some families transitioning to online learning.
Educational institutions are providing printed modules as an alternative to digital learning.
Adaptability is key for students as they navigate the shift to home-based learning environments.
The education department is awaiting survey results to better understand the online learning landscape.
The coronavirus pandemic has accelerated the need for alternative learning methods.
The situation highlights the digital divide in education and the need for inclusive solutions.
Transcripts
jodel Roman is a father of two
elementary school children he says he's
transferring his kids to a public school
in order to shift the kids Focus to
online learning we will probably be
hands on in doing whatever learning the
kids will be conducting in school kids
getting up early setting time for study
and once we get all all the materials
that we need for their studies to
continue then that's when we're going to
be establishing that routine Michael
tabuyan helps pay for the education of
his younger siblings he says remote
enrollment procedures are very different
than what they once were
well both save your equipped for online
learning Michael and judell who are also
Educators say there's also another thing
they have to prepare for handling online
classes we are highly encouraged
what you can do is you can come up with
a A different kind of assessment to see
whether or not the student really
understood
meanwhile Dennis magbanwa works as a
tricycle driver his kids are in grade
five and six while he is informed of the
changes that will take place and how
students will go to school he says his
family doesn't own a computer leaving
him waiting for printed modules promised
to be delivered to those who cannot
afford online learning
every three days
three times a week
some of the senior high school students
in his neighborhood in Muntinlupa City
have the same predicament these students
say they will simply have to find ways
in order to adapt to learning from home
the education department earlier said
that online learning won't be the only
choice for students under the new normal
however they are waiting on the results
of an online survey to get a better
grasp of how students are shifting to
online learning until then students
teachers and parents are finding ways to
continue learning even as coronavirus
restrictions are slowly easing up Paulo
Barcelona CNN Philippines
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