Audio Transcript Auto-generated
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Now, before we take into what we believe is going to happen,
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let's declare about why we chose this study,
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all right,
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thanks to a study conducted during 2020 we found
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out that from the beginning of the pandemic,
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too,
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let's say, 10 months.
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In approximately, many students reported a rise in thoughts of depression,
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anxiety and stress these things to a study that proved that 33% of students
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thought that they had increased anxiety.
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30% of students thought they had increased stress,
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and 18% of students reported that they felt sadness
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constantly or nearly all of the time.
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Because of this, we decided it was important that now that students are returning
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two
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classes face to face with new health care protocols,
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which means that experiences will not be the same,
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we thought it would be important to know how is this affecting
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and is still continuing to affect since the beginning of the pandemic,
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how students feel
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so our research would serve as a follow up to these types of research.
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Those types of Richard's research that tell us that
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anxiety levels have recent our study aims to prove that
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even now that students are living behind online classes,
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they are finally having interactions face to face
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with other students with friends with teachers.
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We want to know if
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any of these makes a difference compared to
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how they were feeling during the pandemic.