I strongly agree with the author that implementing online learning during the pandemic was a dubious
move. First and foremost, the act of schools around the world abruptly changing from in-person
education to videoconferencing software such as Zoom convoluted the process of learning. This caused a
‘ed-staggering’ conundrum to rise due to the start of lockdown as not all students had the necessary
technology and the ability to join meetings to continue their learning. How would you feel if you could
not further your education just because of your economic status? This is the story for students from
Kenya, Brazil United States and Britain.
If this conundrum continues in the educational sector, reports from UNESCO reveals that countries with
large population of poverty would further face detrimental effects on their education. Nonetheless, one
might argue that this is the only way to continue students education. I do agree upon the atrocious
consequences of in-person school again which would cause a rapid increase in Coronavirus cases.
However, there is a numerous idiosyncratic solution to tackle this problem such as implementing online
learning through radio or telivision which is less tech demanding.