Learning in Virtual and In-Person Elementary Classrooms: Elementary Teachers Experiences with Virtual Classrooms and their Immediacy Strategies

Katie Thompson

Name: Katie Thompson
Majors: Communication Studies, Early Childhood Education with Licensure
Advisors: Zhenyu Tian, Megan Wereley

The COVID-19 pandemic created a shift from in-person to virtual schooling modes. The technology used to complete remote teaching and learning came with the need for digital literacy skills. The purpose of my research is to explain the challenges teachers and students faced when teaching and learning virtually. Additionally, I analyzed the change in student teacher relationships.

Loader Loading...
EAD Logo Taking too long?

Reload Reload document
| Open Open in new tab

Posted in Comments Enabled, Independent Study, Symposium 2022 on April 26, 2022.


One response to “Learning in Virtual and In-Person Elementary Classrooms: Elementary Teachers Experiences with Virtual Classrooms and their Immediacy Strategies”

  1. Bambi Vargo says:

    Hi,Katie, Can you share a little bit about what you found when analyzing the change in student teacher relationships? Thank you and Congratulations on completing your IS.

Related Posts

Larissa Cardine Headshot

Senior research project ties together arts and sciences majors to reveal the morality underlying psychological disorders

Grace Dunlay ’26 worked closely with mentor Heather Fitzgibbon, professor of sociology and anthropology as guiding force throughout her I.S.

Sociology major examines the effect of Airbnb short-term rentals on neighborhood identity

Angel Asamoah ’25

Neuroscience major researches effects of drug and alcohol use on young brain development


Related Areas of Study

Education

Graduate as a licensed teacher in pre-K-12 in fields ranging from science to music education

Major Minor Teaching Licensure

Communication Studies

Be an effective listener, writer, and speaker who can think critically and connect with audiences

Major Minor

Connect with Wooster