Technology as a tool to bring joy to the process of learning - Technology can also be used to drive self-exploration and creative expression among students which will also ensure deeper learning.
Bring lessons to life - It is easy to be enticed with a pragmatic way of learning. Students tend to remember 90% of what they do when they simulate, model, or experience a lesson.
Collaborative pedagogy - This emphasizes learners working together in a group, making learning collaborative and interesting.
Connecting beyond the virtual world - During these uncertain times when learners are coping to learn via the digital medium, it becomes imperative to closely monitor their emotional well-being.
Get students into the habit of participating - According to the New York Times, some teachers are reporting that fewer than half of their students are regularly participating in remote learning.
Keep it simple - Simple, clear direction and expectations are always important, but never more so than in a situation where teachers can’t easily gauge when students are confused.
Focus on content, not comprehension skills - Focusing on topics in social studies and science—and spending at least a couple of weeks on a topic—is much more likely to build the knowledge and vocabulary that are vital to comprehension.
Make online learning as interactive as possible - Ideally, teachers will not only ask questions but hear or see answers—and if they’re wrong, either provide students with the right answer or guide them to figure it out.