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4 lis 2022 · Distance or online learning is the method which helps to prevent the spread of COVID-19, but it has a negative impact on the mental health of higher education students. The main problems experienced by students include anxiety, mild and severe stress, social media fatigue, and depression.
12 mar 2021 · Since distance learning students disclose mental health issues at a higher rate than campus students, and completion and progression gaps are on a par with the sector, the barriers and enablers to mental wellbeing in distance learning must be understood.
5 sty 2021 · The disruption caused by Covid-19 in the educational sector may last longer than originally predicted. To better understand the current situation, this article analyses the mental health status of university students during the pandemic and investigates the learning conditions needed to support students.
14 lut 2022 · In one recent study, Giusti et al. (Citation 2021) warned of the negative impact of distance education on the mental health of students, which they identified as the strongest predictor of poor academic performance. They concluded that more research is needed to identify students’ psychological needs in distance education particularly during ...
5 sty 2021 · The disruption caused by Covid-19 in the educational sector may last longer than originally predicted. To better understand the current situation, this article analyses the mental health status of university students during the pandemic and investigates the learning conditions needed to support students.
7 paź 2020 · Evidence from two U.S. national surveys conducted by the Edweek Research Center in Spring of 2020 already confirm vast disparities, with schools located in lower socioeconomic communities less able to provide access to technology, to reach all students, or to provide 'live' distance learning instruction (Herold B, April 2020 ).
22 wrz 2021 · The negative mental health consequences of online learning among students can include increased anxiety and absenteeism. These can stem from the increased demand for new technological skills, productivity, and information overload (Poalses and Bezuidenhout, 2018).
