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COVID-19 has led to the closure of colleges around the world. Globally, more than 1.2 billion are outside the classroom.
As a result, education has changed dramatically, with the apparent rise in e-learning, where teaching takes place remotely and on digital platforms.
Research indicates that online learning has been shown to increase information retention, and take less time, which means that the changes brought about by the Coronavirus may be here to stay.
While countries are at different points in their COVID-19 infection rates, there are currently more than 1.2 billion in 186 countries affected by college closures due to the pandemic. In the world, students up to the age of 25 return to colleges after they were initially closed on March 12th, but in South Korea students are responding to conference calls from their online teachers.
With this sudden shift away from the classroom in many parts of the world, some are questioning whether the adoption of online learning will continue after the pandemic, and how this shift will affect the education market around the world.
How is the education sector responding to COVID-19?
In response to high demand, many online learning platforms offer free access to their services, including platforms. It is an educational technology company that was founded in 2011 and is now the most valuable educational technology company in the world. Since the announcement of free live lessons on the online app, there has been a 200% increase in the number of new students using its product, according to Merinal Mohit, the company's director of operations.
Meanwhile, classrooms have been in widespread use since mid-February after the Chinese government instructed a quarter of a billion full-time students to resume their studies through the online platforms. The policy is in the largest "online movement" in education history with nearly 730,000, or 81% of K-12 students, attending classes in Wuhan.
Other companies are bolstering capabilities to provide a one-stop shop for teachers and students. For example, a Delmar-based collaboration group as an in-house tool for its exponential growth, offering unlimited video conferencing time for teachers and students, automatic translation capabilities, real-time co-editing for project work, and smart calendar scheduling, among other features. To do this quickly and in times of crisis, its global server infrastructure and engineering capabilities to ensure a reliable connection.
The distance learning solution from, prepare for a similar influx: "To support remote work at scale, the platform leveraged Alibaba Cloud to deploy more than 100,000 new cloud servers in just two hours last month - setting a new record for speed expanding capacity," he said. Chen Hang, CEO of DingTalk.
Some school districts are forming unique partnerships, such as these to deliver local educational broadcasts, with separate channels focused on different ages, and a host of digital options. Media organizations such as In Support of Virtual Learning launched on April 20, 14 weeks of curricular-based learning for children across the UK with celebrities such as Manchester City footballer Sergio Aguero to teach some content.
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