INTERACTIVE LEARNING DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC
INTERACTIVE LEARNING DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC
Author(s): Anișoara Dumitrache, Mihaela GheorgheSubject(s): Higher Education , Educational Psychology, Health and medicine and law, ICT Information and Communications Technologies, Distance learning / e-learning
Published by: Carol I National Defence University Publishing House
Keywords: communication; online cooperation; collaboration; e-Learning; interactive learning;
Summary/Abstract: During the Pandemic, the access to online education was the best solution to continue teaching. The evolution of technology and its inclusion in the educational process has had its primary role in changing the way we learn, teach, and evaluate. Students are no longer tied to a specific space to be in contact with information, which they no longer necessarily take from books. Access to information paves the way for deciding individually what to learn, in what system, whether to join a learning community, or to download materials to study individually. Interactive learning is based on the exchange of information and ideas, opinions, beliefs, and attitudes, on interpretations and resolutive suggestions and on the social interactions that are established within a group. Interactive learning can be defined as cooperative or collaborative learning based on the paradigm of group-centred learning, reinforced by the theory of social learning. The permanent interaction with the groups to which the learner belongs, the access to the common experience and knowledge of the group members contribute to an ascending learning process supported by a continuous feedback. Learning is located in a social setting, in the middle of cultural influences, and technology-based collaborative learning can facilitate interaction between individuals and teamwork, and how collaboration and technology facilitate the transmission of knowledge and practices between members of a community. Collaboration can be considered a special form of interaction mediated by a computer. The aim of the paper is to present best practices in interactive learning, challenges, and solutions emphasizing on the use of online technologies and the new pandemic context. We focus on bachelor’s degree programs students but the results can be replicated in different learning systems.
Journal: Conference proceedings of »eLearning and Software for Education« (eLSE)
- Issue Year: 17/2021
- Issue No: 01
- Page Range: 382-391
- Page Count: 10
- Language: English