Lagmay Ezekiel Adriel D, Rodrigo Maria Mercedes T
Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City, Metro Manila Philippines.
Res Pract Technol Enhanc Learn. 2022;17(1):26. doi: 10.1186/s41039-022-00201-2. Epub 2022 Jul 14.
In March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forced over 1 billion learners to shift from face-to-face instruction to online learning. Seven months after it began, this transition became even more challenging for Filipino online learners. Eight typhoons struck the Philippines from October to November 2020. Two of these typhoons caused widespread flooding, utilities interruptions, property destruction, and loss of life. We examine how these severe weather conditions affected online learning participation of Filipino students pursuing their undergraduate and graduate studies. We used CausalImpact analysis to explore September 2020 to January 2021 data collected from the Moodle Learning Management System data of one university in the Philippines. We found that overall student online participation was significantly negatively affected by typhoons. However, the effect on participation in Assignments and Quizzes was not significant. These findings suggested that students continued to participate in activities that have a direct bearing on their final grades, rather than activities that had no impact on their course outcomes.
2020年3月,新冠疫情迫使超过10亿学习者从面对面教学转向在线学习。在这一转变开始七个月后,对于菲律宾的在线学习者来说,这一过渡变得更具挑战性。2020年10月至11月,有8场台风袭击了菲律宾。其中两场台风造成了大面积洪水、公用事业中断、财产损失和人员伤亡。我们研究了这些恶劣天气条件如何影响菲律宾攻读本科和研究生的学生的在线学习参与度。我们使用因果影响分析来探究从菲律宾一所大学的Moodle学习管理系统数据中收集的2020年9月至2021年1月的数据。我们发现,台风对学生整体在线参与度有显著负面影响。然而,对作业和测验参与度的影响并不显著。这些发现表明,学生继续参与那些与他们最终成绩直接相关的活动,而不是那些对他们课程成绩没有影响的活动。