User talk:MikailaEmjhei

-- Wikinews Welcome (talk) 06:01, 8 March 2022 (UTC) Learning can be maximized when more of the body’s senses are involved according to an educational principle. According to this concept, students tend to remember and learn more if they take notes, actively listening and attentively watching the teacher — including the handwritten ones are still more effective than their digitally-penned counterparts. This pandemic has tested this theory, where a generation of learners have been forced to go to school without going to school. Admit it or not, it’s different to have to attend classes without being in a classroom. While online learning has allowed for a likeness of normalcy, with students being able to see at least the faces of their teachers and fellow learners, it isn’t at all the same as being physically present in school, being in the same environment as your classmates. Some have criticized Philippine education as too slow in implementing a program to allow face-to-face classes to resume. After missing out on face-to-face classes and meeting new friends for more than a year due to the pandemic, learners once again get to cherish the joys of going to school. Parents are also given the option to keep their children in a blended learning setup for the coming school year. The real questions is, are we really ready for a face-to-face class.