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EB

ONLINE

Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2021

1 online resource (467 pages)

ISBN 9783030815004 (electronic bk.)

ISBN 9783030814991

Print version: Reimers, Fernando M. Primary and Secondary Education During Covid-19 Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021 ISBN 9783030814991

3.2 Policies Adopted to Confront the Pandemic in Education -- 3.3 Effects of the Pandemic on the Educational Process and the Responses of Actors -- 3.4 The Fragility of the Experience of Schooling at Home -- 3.5 Final Reflections: Looking to the Post-pandemic School -- Appendix 1 -- References.

2.2 Education and Its Discontents with COVID-19 in Brazil: When the Wave of Uncertainty Hits the Hardest, Risk-Management Needs to Be in Place -- 2.3 The Loss of Instructional Time and the Sense of Urgency to Mitigate COVID-19 Shocks -- 2.4 New Means of Instruction and Curriculum Reprioritization in the COVID-19 Context -- 2.5 The Variance of Responses Against COVID-19 and the Waning of Learning and Participation -- 2.6 The Attempt to Gradually Reopen Schools to Avoid Further Losses: The Contentious Site of Education -- 2.7 Planting Seeds of Hope in Shaken Terrain: The Possibilities to Build a Future After a Traumatic Event -- Appendix -- References -- 3 The Fragility of the School-in-Pandemic in Chile -- 3.1 Education in Chile: Basic Context ---

3.2 Policies Adopted to Confront the Pandemic in Education -- 3.3 Effects of the Pandemic on the Educational Process and the Responses of Actors -- 3.4 The Fragility of the Experience of Schooling at Home -- 3.5 Final Reflections: Looking to the Post-pandemic School -- Appendix 1 -- References.

Primary and Secondary Education During Covid-19 -- Contents -- 1 Learning from a Pandemic. The Impact of COVID-19 on Education Around the World -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Goals and Significance of this Study -- 1.3 A Stylized Global Summary of the Facts -- 1.4 The Backdrop to the Pandemic: Enormous and Growing Inequality and Social Exclusion -- 1.5 The Pandemic and Health -- 1.6 The Pandemic, Poverty, and Inequality -- 1.7 Readiness for Remote Teaching During a Pandemic -- 1.8 What are the Short-term Educational Impacts of the Pandemic? -- 1.9 Methods -- References -- 2 Experiences with Risk-Management and Remote Learning During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Brazil: Crises, Destitutions, and (Possible) Resolutions -- 2.1 Introduction ---

10.5 Minimizing the Loss of Learning and Seizing Opportunities for Teachable Moments -- 10.6 Use of Technology: Student Learning Space.

13.3.3 Potential Longer-Term Effects on Student Learning and Well-Being -- 13.4 Advancing Measurement and Data Systems to Promote Equitable Opportunities in the Wake of the Pandemic -- 13.4.1 Monitoring Opportunity to Learn.

15.4 Parental and Family Involvement -- 15.4.1 Younger Children Received More Assistance from Parents.

6.3 National and Local Government Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 6.3.1 Main Strategies -- 6.3.2 Technological Platforms -- 6.3.3 Local Government Responses.

10.7 Professional Development and the Co-Sharing Teacher Community -- 10.8 Challenges of Learning for Vulnerable Groups -- 10.9 Lessons Learned and Future Implications -- 10.9.1 Curriculum -- 10.9.2 Pedagogy -- 10.9.3 Structure -- 10.10 Conclusion and Remarks -- References -- 11 The Spanish Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic: From Joint Governance to Lack of Governance -- 11.1 Introduction Organization, Structure, and Legal Framework of the Spanish Education System -- 11.2 The Current Educational System in Spain -- 11.3 The Response to the Pandemic and the Impacts on Education -- 11.4 Conclusions -- References -- 12 The Impact of COVID-19 on a Fragile Education System: The Case of South Africa -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 The Beginning of the Pandemic -- 12.3 Outlining the Fragility of the South African Educational System ---

15.4.2 Around Half or Less of Parents Felt Capable to Assist with Their children’s Remote Education.

6.4 What Do We Know About the Effects of the Pandemic in Mexico? -- 6.5 What Do We Know About Potential Interventions? -- 6.5.1 Policy Options -- 6.6 Final Comments -- References -- 7 Homeschooling in Norway During the Pandemic-Digital Learning with Unequal Access to Qualified Help at Home and Unequal Learning Opportunities Provided by the School -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The Norwegian Context -- 7.3 Pandemic Pedagogy: Digitally Mediated Learning -- 7.4 Parents’ Survey on Homeschooling -- 7.5 Analyses and Results -- 7.6 Discussion -- 7.7 Conclusion -- References -- 8 The Portuguese Educational Policy to Ensure Equity in Learning in Times of Crises -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The Portuguese Education Context -- 8.3 Policy Measures to Face the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 8.4 Methodological Approach -- 8.5 Enactment of Policies and Teachers’ Perceptions -- 8.6 Conclusions ---

10.5 Minimizing the Loss of Learning and Seizing Opportunities for Teachable Moments -- 10.6 Use of Technology: Student Learning Space.

12.4 Government’s Response to COVID-19 -- 12.5 Education in 2020 and 2021: The Impact of COVID-19 -- 12.6 Time Away from Schools and Classrooms: Deepening and Widening Inequalities -- 12.7 Development of the Individual Learner -- 12.8 Conclusion -- References -- 13 COVID-19 and U.S. Schools: Using Data to Understand and Mitigate Inequities in Instruction and Learning -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 The U.S. Public Education Context and Policy Response to COVID-19 -- 13.2.1 Educational Context in the Early Phases of the Pandemic -- 13.2.2 Policies for Remote Learning -- 13.3 Impact of COVID-19 on Instruction and Learning in U.S. K-12 Schools -- 13.3.1 Opportunities to Learn During Widespread School Closures -- 13.3.2 Likely Short-Term Effects of the Pandemic on Student Outcomes ---

13.3.3 Potential Longer-Term Effects on Student Learning and Well-Being -- 13.4 Advancing Measurement and Data Systems to Promote Equitable Opportunities in the Wake of the Pandemic -- 13.4.1 Monitoring Opportunity to Learn.

15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Aspects of Schooling During Lockdowns -- 15.2.1 School Building Closures Meant that Most, but not All Students, Changed the Location and Form of Their Schooling -- 15.2.2 Instruction and Instructional Materials Were Mainly Online or Paper-Based, Although Classes Were Sometimes Cancelled -- 15.2.3 Access to Digital Devices and Networks Was Limited for a Sizeable Minority of the Population -- 15.2.4 Teachers May Have Lowered Their Ambitions Regarding the Content of Instruction -- 15.3 Learning Time During School Closures -- 15.3.1 Around 10 to 20% of Students May Have Stopped Their School Learning Activities -- 15.3.2 Students Spent About Half Their Normal "in-Person" Time on School-Related Learning Activities -- 15.3.3 Time on Schoolwork Shows no Strong Relationships with Parental Education or Household Income ---

15.4 Parental and Family Involvement -- 15.4.1 Younger Children Received More Assistance from Parents.

5.3.2 Disparity in Home-Based Learning During School Closure by School Type -- 5.3.3 Disparity in Home-Based Learning During School Closure by Prefecture -- 5.3.4 The GIGA School Initiative as the Policy Solution -- 5.3.5 MEXT’s Additional Supportive Policy Measures -- 5.4 Threat to Learning Opportunities and Room for Optimism Amidst the Pandemic -- 5.4.1 Deprivation of Learning Opportunities from Children in Single-Parent Households -- 5.4.2 Ray of Hope for Education Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 5.5 Conclusion: Implications for Future Education and Policy -- Appendix A: List of Questions from the Survey by the Cabinet Office -- Appendix B: Overview of MEXT’s Policy Initiatives -- References -- 6 COVID-19 and Post-pandemic Educational Policies in Mexico. What is at Stake? -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Conditions Before the Pandemic ---

6.3 National and Local Government Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 6.3.1 Main Strategies -- 6.3.2 Technological Platforms -- 6.3.3 Local Government Responses.

References -- 9 General Education in Russia During COVID-19: Readiness, Policy Response, and Lessons Learned -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Methodology, Data, and Limitations -- 9.3 The Russian Education System in the Face of the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic -- 9.4 Education Policy at Different Levels During the COVID-19 Pandemic: General Trends -- 9.5 Consequences and Lessons of the Coronavirus Pandemic -- 9.6 Discussion and Conclusions -- Appendix 9.1 -- Appendix 9.2 -- Appendix 9.3 -- Appendix 9.4 -- Appendix 9.5 -- References -- 10 Science, Social Responsibility, and Education: The Experience of Singapore During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Unfolding of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Singapore -- 10.3 Operating on Science and Government-Wide Approach -- 10.4 Emphasizing Social Responsibility ---

10.7 Professional Development and the Co-Sharing Teacher Community -- 10.8 Challenges of Learning for Vulnerable Groups -- 10.9 Lessons Learned and Future Implications -- 10.9.1 Curriculum -- 10.9.2 Pedagogy -- 10.9.3 Structure -- 10.10 Conclusion and Remarks -- References -- 11 The Spanish Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic: From Joint Governance to Lack of Governance -- 11.1 Introduction Organization, Structure, and Legal Framework of the Spanish Education System -- 11.2 The Current Educational System in Spain -- 11.3 The Response to the Pandemic and the Impacts on Education -- 11.4 Conclusions -- References -- 12 The Impact of COVID-19 on a Fragile Education System: The Case of South Africa -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 The Beginning of the Pandemic -- 12.3 Outlining the Fragility of the South African Educational System ---

13.4.2 Monitoring Learning Outcomes to Inform Policy and Practice -- 13.4.3 Monitoring Social and Emotional Learning -- 13.5 Conclusion -- References -- 14 Ambitious and Sustainable Post-pandemic Workplace Design for Teachers: A Portrait of the Arizona Teacher Workforce -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.1.1 Portrait of the Pre-pandemic Teacher Workforce -- 14.1.2 Escalating Expectations for Teachers: Pre-pandemic -- 14.1.3 Escalating and Intensifying Professional Demands During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 14.1.4 Compounding Factors: Personal, Structural, and Social Considerations -- 14.1.5 Arizona Context -- 14.1.6 Arizona COVID-19 Policy Timeline and Guidance -- 14.2 Findings -- 14.3 Conclusion -- References -- 15 Education in the Time of COVID-19 in France, Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States: the Nature and Impact of Remote Learning ---

15.4.2 Around Half or Less of Parents Felt Capable to Assist with Their children’s Remote Education.

4 Experiences of Moving Quickly to Distance Teaching and Learning at All Levels of Education in Finland -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Finnish Education Context -- 4.3 Preconditions for Distance Teaching and Learning During the Pandemic -- 4.4 Organisation of Teaching and Learning During the Pandemic -- 4.5 School-Level Teaching and Learning Experiences During the Pandemic -- 4.6 Teacher, Principal and Student Well-Being During the Pandemic -- 4.7 Discussion -- References -- 5 Covid-19 and Education on the Front Lines in Japan: What Caused Learning Disparities and How Did the Government and Schools Take Initiative? -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The COVID-19 Pandemic and Japan’s Response -- 5.3 Home-Based Learning During the School Closure and MEXT’s Policy Initiatives -- 5.3.1 Background: Japan’s Education System ---

6.4 What Do We Know About the Effects of the Pandemic in Mexico? -- 6.5 What Do We Know About Potential Interventions? -- 6.5.1 Policy Options -- 6.6 Final Comments -- References -- 7 Homeschooling in Norway During the Pandemic-Digital Learning with Unequal Access to Qualified Help at Home and Unequal Learning Opportunities Provided by the School -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The Norwegian Context -- 7.3 Pandemic Pedagogy: Digitally Mediated Learning -- 7.4 Parents’ Survey on Homeschooling -- 7.5 Analyses and Results -- 7.6 Discussion -- 7.7 Conclusion -- References -- 8 The Portuguese Educational Policy to Ensure Equity in Learning in Times of Crises -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The Portuguese Education Context -- 8.3 Policy Measures to Face the COVID-19 Pandemic -- 8.4 Methodological Approach -- 8.5 Enactment of Policies and Teachers’ Perceptions -- 8.6 Conclusions ---

001895956

express

(Au-PeEL)EBL6727208

(MiAaPQ)EBC6727208

(OCoLC)1314626691