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Dealing with Learning Loss and closing gaps after a pandemic
LB
by
Leslie Benda
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8 views
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Updated Aug 7, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:12
Chapter 2
00:29
Chapter 3
00:33
Chapter 4
00:35
Chapter 5
00:40
Chapter 6
00:42
Chapter 7
00:48
Chapter 8
00:50
Chapter 9
00:52
Chapter 10
03:21
Chapter 11
03:23
Chapter 12
03:47
Chapter 13
04:01
Chapter 14
04:03
Chapter 15
04:16
Chapter 16
04:18
Chapter 17
04:31
Chapter 18
04:33
Chapter 19
05:26
Chapter 20
05:27
Chapter 21
06:02
Chapter 22
06:04
Chapter 23
06:05
Chapter 24
06:17
Chapter 25
06:36
Chapter 26
06:38
Chapter 27
07:01
Chapter 28
07:02
Chapter 29
07:04
Chapter 30
07:33
Chapter 31
07:35
Chapter 32
08:15
Chapter 33
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:02
Hi my name is Leslie Brenda.
00:03 - 00:06
I am doing a research project.
00:06 - 00:09
What I have done over dealing with learning loss and
00:09 - 00:11
closing gaps after a pandemic.
00:14 - 00:17
Um one of the research questions that I covered was
00:18 - 00:21
that after the COVID-19 pandemic, what are the best ways
00:21 - 00:24
to deal with learning loss and closing gaps and learning
00:24 - 00:28
more specifically, I covered three areas Learning loss, attention, span
00:28 - 00:29
of motivation and growth.
00:31 - 00:34
How is learning loss created during the COVID-19 pandemic.
00:38 - 00:40
How much learning loss can be attributed to low attention
00:40 - 00:41
span and motivation.
00:44 - 00:47
And what is the best way to create growth in
00:47 - 00:49
english? One student who suffered from learning lots.
00:53 - 00:58
So my position Al Itty statement mm has a lot
00:58 - 01:01
to with my family um and where I'm from and
01:01 - 01:07
how I was raised um being raised by uh two
01:07 - 01:12
parents during my gen X ideals of work life and
01:13 - 01:17
balance. Um Kind of help with being brought up by
01:17 - 01:21
a mother and a father who also um I felt
01:21 - 01:25
like it was important to have work life balance and
01:25 - 01:27
neither one of my parents went to, went to college
01:29 - 01:33
and they taught me that hard work would pay off
01:33 - 01:35
in the end and that I should take advantage of
01:35 - 01:37
what was offered so that I could keep what I
01:37 - 01:38
have already obtained in my life.
01:39 - 01:41
Um, Family was super important.
01:42 - 01:44
I think we are one of the most close knit
01:44 - 01:47
families that I actually know of believe it or not.
01:47 - 01:51
We go to our family for every single thing, Even
01:51 - 01:52
though there were only four of us.
01:53 - 01:55
And God was first, if we wanted to play sports
01:56 - 02:00
and and let my family, my mom and dad pay
02:00 - 02:04
for everything, then we had to keep our grades up.
02:04 - 02:05
That was what was the deal at her house.
02:07 - 02:10
Um, if anything slipped below a certain grade, then all
02:11 - 02:12
life would shut down for us.
02:13 - 02:16
But as long as we kept our grades up, we
02:17 - 02:19
could do just about anything that we, we asked to
02:19 - 02:24
do. My father was a very strong leader and these
02:25 - 02:29
were the ways that he incorporated hard work and getting
02:29 - 02:32
paid off for your hard work for me in my
02:32 - 02:35
life. And I think this connects with the topic because
02:36 - 02:39
um, with learning lost some of what we saw where
02:39 - 02:42
that students just didn't do anything at all.
02:43 - 02:46
They didn't have to and nobody checked on them and
02:48 - 02:51
they just went away and didn't keep up.
02:52 - 02:54
And so they didn't get to keep what they had
02:54 - 02:59
strived their whole life to maintain, which was probably good
02:59 - 03:01
grades and progression in school.
03:01 - 03:04
And now we're faced with, um, closing those gaps that
03:05 - 03:07
they created because they chose not to do anything.
03:08 - 03:11
So I was curious as to what caused them just
03:11 - 03:14
to kind of lose them, their desire to learn.
03:15 - 03:16
So that was kind of some of the purpose behind
03:18 - 03:24
and why I wanted to research the stop it for
03:24 - 03:25
my literature review.
03:26 - 03:29
Um I wanted to define learning loss for you.
03:29 - 03:32
It's any specific or generally loss of knowledge and skills
03:32 - 03:36
or reversal and academic progress most commonly due to extend
03:36 - 03:39
gaps or discontinuities in a student's education.
03:40 - 03:44
Things like summer break interrupted formal education, returning dropouts, ineffective
03:45 - 03:47
teaching in course scheduling, believed or not.
03:49 - 03:53
Yeah, I checked out online learning and learned that online
03:53 - 03:55
Internet education has been around since the press me in
03:56 - 04:00
1991. The University of Phoenix was the first to offer
04:00 - 04:02
online education programs through the internet.
04:05 - 04:08
Common complaints from lack of understanding for this method of
04:08 - 04:11
teaching, to lack of institutional support and fear of the
04:11 - 04:12
quality of education.
04:13 - 04:16
These have been the common complaints from college faculty regarding
04:16 - 04:22
online instruction attention span has been a problem, the negatives
04:22 - 04:25
that there were also issues with multitasking attention span boredom
04:26 - 04:30
presented from researchers of online learning for college students, we
04:30 - 04:32
kind of saw that kind of same thing happened in
04:32 - 04:36
high school and then finally we have self determination theory
04:37 - 04:40
as the self determination theory is a theory of motivation
04:40 - 04:46
that systematically explains the interrelated inter relationships among contextual support,
04:46 - 04:49
motivation and then individual psychological wellbeing.
04:49 - 04:52
They've been studying this since 2000 and 10 and I
04:52 - 04:56
think it's interesting, we all acted like no one knew
04:56 - 04:57
anything about online learning.
04:58 - 05:02
So this particular theory was interesting, basically psychological growth happens
05:02 - 05:05
when one's needs for a sense of control, feelings of
05:06 - 05:07
being competent with tasks and activities.
05:08 - 05:10
And I think some of that was that students who
05:10 - 05:14
are not competent with task and activities and feelings being
05:14 - 05:18
included and affiliated and when those three things aren't met,
05:18 - 05:21
students can be sectioned off alienated and reactive.
05:22 - 05:24
And I think that is some of the reasons why
05:25 - 05:25
we saw learning loss.
05:29 - 05:31
So was it going to take to close gaps?
05:31 - 05:32
Collective efficacy?
05:33 - 05:36
A group, shared belief in its conjoint capability to organize
05:37 - 05:41
and execute the course of action required To produce given
05:41 - 05:42
levels of attainment.
05:42 - 05:44
This is among some of the top factors that influence
05:44 - 05:47
achievement. They've been setting this since 1997.
05:48 - 05:49
And I think the best way if we explain it
05:50 - 05:54
to you is like home court advantage, when we all
05:54 - 05:56
believe that we're going to win because we're the home
05:56 - 05:59
team were the best one, then everybody working together with
05:59 - 06:02
that shared mentality is what's going to help students close
06:03 - 06:10
gaps. So I used mixed methods um english one AOC
06:10 - 06:14
data Um And if assuming past the the their actual
06:15 - 06:16
english one class and how they're related.
06:17 - 06:18
I use questionnaires.
06:19 - 06:21
There were three types of questionnaires that I used.
06:22 - 06:25
Um one that was distributed to teachers, one that I
06:25 - 06:28
was an anonymous questionnaire that will be distributed to parents.
06:29 - 06:33
Um And then finally a questionnaire for students that actually
06:33 - 06:36
made it to the learning lost class that I'm actually
06:36 - 06:37
teaching. What?
06:39 - 06:41
Um so who were the participants that was a five
06:41 - 06:44
a High school in the Dallas area partitions to be
06:44 - 06:48
freshman English, one seat students from the 2021 school year
06:48 - 06:51
and their parents and English teachers of those students.
06:52 - 06:54
And then it will be narrowed down to three students
06:54 - 06:55
that I will actually teach.
06:56 - 06:58
But those students will roll in and out of my
06:58 - 07:00
class based upon their successes.
07:06 - 07:08
So by looking at all these pieces of information, the
07:08 - 07:10
researcher will be able to merge the data to understand
07:11 - 07:12
the research problem at a deeper level.
07:13 - 07:17
More specifically, a group comparison design that investigates If virtual
07:17 - 07:19
learners felt the star English one test and if so
07:20 - 07:23
was it due to learning loss or something like motivation
07:23 - 07:24
or attention span?
07:24 - 07:27
I chose questionnaires because it's easy data to collect and
07:27 - 07:30
I chose you see data because that's my specialty area
07:30 - 07:32
and I understand how to discern and use the data
07:32 - 07:33
to create gains in the classroom.
07:37 - 07:38
In the end, I believe there are many people that
07:39 - 07:41
think learning loss is not a big deal or that
07:41 - 07:41
it's a waste of time.
07:42 - 07:44
Honestly, we deal with learning loss every year.
07:44 - 07:46
We also deal with students that don't pass their docs
07:46 - 07:47
every year.
07:47 - 07:50
I think that this um it's important to cover because
07:50 - 07:53
there will be repercussions besides learning loss in my opinion
07:53 - 07:55
traditionally, and some of those things we've already seen traditionally,
07:56 - 08:00
schooling will be begin to look different in the not
08:00 - 08:01
so distant future is my opinion.
08:01 - 08:03
And I hope that I'm ready for that change.
08:04 - 08:07
Um, in the end, if the brain is a muscle
08:08 - 08:11
and muscles have memory, I think once we all get
08:11 - 08:13
back to the classroom, our muscle memory will kick in
08:14 - 08:16
and gaps were close faster than anybody really thinks.
08:18 - 08:20
So excited, finished.
08:22 - 08:22
Thanks for watching.
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