Students and parents believe many teachers lack the skills, training and tools required to make online learning a success.
“But whenever I ask my teachers how to go about a specific task, they would reply late at night, when I’m asleep. Also, since there are many participants in the group chat, the teachers can’t help everyone since not all students are willing to cooperate. Nor Ain Batrisyia said should the government decide to postpone SPM to next year, it would allow her more time to study.
There were no clear instructions on how and when to do the exercises posted on the e-learning website, she said. “Sometimes, the teacher doesn’t give anything, so it pretty much depends on the teacher’s proactiveness.
In a time of great difficulties, human beings need to adapt. Failure to adapt will lead to our own loss, in so many ways. eLearning has been the future for some time. Join us in the future or get stuck in the past and die like the dinosaurs 🦕🦖 Wake up Malaysian teachers 🇲🇾
How I wish this article is composed with sufficient facts, rather than filled up almost entirely with sweeping statements/biased opinion.
Instead of writing article on teachers, NST should focus on how well students are coping with e-learning. How many of them have access to internet or gadget and how well parents accepting the trend? Teachers are not that bad, they know how to do their jobs 🙂
At the beginning the government no intent to have e-learning. Being one month pass now only talking e-learning are they not too late.
Unplanned too!
Potong gaji cikgu!