scholarly journals Using Microsoft Quiz and Mobile Exam Applications to Improve Teacher Competence in Online Learning in the New Normal Era

Teknodika ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 19 (1) ◽  
pp. 59
Author(s):  
Sakroni Sakroni ◽  
Siswanto Siswanto
2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 36-40
Author(s):  
Nihayatus Sa’adah

Abstract:COVID-19 outbreak had changed the order of social life in Indonesia. As school isshutting down, many teachers face the hardship to observe the students’ activity. Many studentsseen active by online but they didn’t give their best effort to join the learning process. One waycould be used to overcome this problem is by conducting the interactive learning process thatenabled the realtime interaction between teacher and students. This community service activitywas held in SMP Al Furqan MQ located in Tebuireng that involving 33 participants. The usedmethod was lecturing dan direct implementation. This training enhanced the participants’information and insight so it could be used in online learning process.Keywords: Online learning process, interactive learning processAbstrak: Wabah COVID-19 banyak mengubah tatanan kehidupan bermasyarakat di Indonesia.Dengan ditiadakannya cara tatap muka dalam sistem pembelajaran di sekolah, guru memilikikesulitan untuk memantau aktivitas siswa. Sering terjadi siswa aktif secara maya namun padakenyataannya siswa tidak mengikuti proses pembelajaran. Salah satu cara yang bisa digunakanuntuk mengatasi masalah tersebut adalah dengan mengadakan pembelajaran daring yangmemungkinkan adanya interaksi antara guru dan siswa. Pelaksanaan kegiatan Pengabdian kepadaMasyarakat ini dilakukan di SMP Al Furqan MQ Tebuireng dengan total 33 peserta. Metode yangdigunakan adalah pelatihan dan praktik. Pelatihan ini dapat menambah informasi dan wawasanguru yang nantinya bisa dipakai dalam pembelajaran daring di sekolah ini.Kata Kunci: Pembelajaran Daring, Pembelajaran Interaktif


Author(s):  
Mark Angelo C. Reotutar

The online learning platform (OLS) is currently the new normal learning setting amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. Teachers need to look on the other side of the traditional classroom-based learning mode to make teaching and learning in the new normal possible. It aimed to analyze the current state of the teacher education freshmen applicants concerning the new normal learning platforms. This study employed a descriptive method of research and considered a sample of 85 freshmen applicants in the College of Teacher Education in the academic year 2020-2021. The frequencies and percent value was used to analyze the data gathered. The following are the verdicts of the study, the bulk of the respondents belong to low-income families with farming as their family source of income. Most of the respondents have their mobile phones while the great majorities are using mobile data only. All of the respondents do not have any idea about the different platforms in online learning. Based on the findings, the researcher concluded that the freshmen applicants in the College of Teacher Education cannot totally survive and are not yet ready to embrace the new normal learning platforms due to poverty and lack of resources. It is therefore recommended that the University administration needs to open other sources of learning platforms such as the use of printed learning materials of which will be delivered door-to-door to the students. Besides, the College of Teacher Education should plan and initiate on how to make learning flexible and more engaging.


Author(s):  
Simona Laurian-Fitzgerald ◽  
Carlton J. Fitzgerald ◽  
Carmen Alina Popa ◽  
Laura Bochis

Adult learners are different from younger learners. Many have taken Knowles' ideas to work with adult learners as if they all are the same. Knowles described adult learners as more self-directed, willing to be responsible for what they do, unwilling to have teachers impose arbitrary information on them, ready to learn, task oriented, and experienced. Prather adds many adults have more immediate goals for their lives and careers. Kenner and Weinerman find adults want more collaborative relationships with professors. Adult students are unique and come to classes from a variety of backgrounds and circumstances, with different needs, wants, and learning preferences. Many students are prepared for college, while others are petrified. In this chapter, the authors argue that instructors should understand their students in order to help them be successful. Students are not alternative students; they are normal, intelligent people who can and will learn. Thus, the goal should be student-centered online learning.


2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 238-243
Author(s):  
Sadjiran Sadjiran ◽  
Eka Melati ◽  
Lis Hafrida ◽  
Yulya Srinovita

Online Learning is not yet familiar to most students and educators in Indonesia. So, trainingprogram on online learning needs to be done. However, activities carried out by gathering a lot oftime must be stopped because of the Covid-19 epidemic, including training activities. New normalis a new chapter for the world of education even though the conditions due to the Covid-19pandemic have not fully recovered. This is because the aspiration to educate the nation's life mustbe pursued through education. More than 4 (four) months, the learning process is carried out onlineso that there is a need for evaluation to improve the learning process which raises a lot of criticismfrom the community at the beginning of its application. Academics have also shown their concernby holding webinars as a forum for online discussion and sharing. For this reason, online training isheld as a substitute for offline training specifically for English lecturers. This training and mentoringprogram is held for 2 (two) months with various presenters who are also filled by lecturers /practitioners who are experts in their fields. Participants in the activity are lecturers from StateUniversities (PTN) and Private Universities (PTS) and are also open to the public. Apart fromimproving the skills of the participants, this training program can also be used as a means ofexpanding the network throughout Indonesia. The forums created can also be used to discuss thelearning process at each campus.


Author(s):  
Dr. Kishore Mukhopadhyay

Today's readers engage in compelling, moving, customized, and customized content. This need is met by an online learning style, where students can study voluntarily and on their own. The effects of digital integration are also evident in the education sector and have contributed to significant changes in the way education is taught and consumed. In the context of new normal e-learning is going on with fast paces where the physical component is lacking. The absence of physical work out may affect the performance of the students which needs motor relearning in the next normal scenario. The present article deals with e-learning with motor relearning programmer with emphasis on implicit, explicit and sequential learning.


2020 ◽  
pp. 3-4
Author(s):  
E.O. Akinkunmi

As COVID-19 continues to affect the global community, the ways in which stakeholders in pharmacy training respond to the ‘new normal’ will have long-lasting impact on the outcome of future pharmacists and the profession. This paper presents a report on the first-time experiment of using online lectures for some sets of students in a Nigerian pharmacy faculty. Challenges experienced during the lecture, as well as the suggestions and comments from students and faculties are included. It is evident that all stakeholders need to be carried along in designing the best way forward in pharmacy training in the present challenging times. It is concluded that online learning can offer an important alternative in resource limited settings, when all stakeholders are actively involved in its design.


Author(s):  
Po Man Tse ◽  
Hong Li Sun

Since December of 2019, every human being is exploring solutions to adapt to the “new normal” in all aspects due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and there is no exception for educators. Apart from the obstacles faced by teachers in the switching of teaching pedagogies from a physical classroom setting to different virtual platforms, there are also foreseeable challenges faced by students which might have been neglected by most studies. Semi-structured interviews have been conducted with students of UK top-up degree programmes studying in Hong Kong to explore insights of the challenges and barriers of online distance education from the students' perspectives.


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