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Learner Development College & University Education Research-Oriented Short Presentation

Emergency Remote Learning: Learner Perceptions and Readiness for Autonomy

Pre-recorded Video
Sun, Nov 14, 10:45-11:10 Asia/Tokyo

Location: Room 16

This study explored learner perceptions and readiness for autonomy after one year of emergency remote learning. An open-ended survey was administered to 850 first-year undergraduates across eight faculties. Qualitative analysis of learner perspectives highlighted positive and negative impacts of self-directed online learning in areas such as technology, social relationships, affective issues, and self-monitoring strategies. The researchers concluded that autonomy-based educational technology should be widely adopted in higher education contexts and, if possible, pre-university orientation programs.

  • Tanya McCarthy

    I have been interested in Learner Development for many years. Over the past two years, trying to help learners to cope with the new learning environment required a new approach to teaching and learning. In particular, I was interested in understanding what challenges learners were facing, what accomplishments they were proud of, and how independent-minded they had become as a result of emergency remote learning. Through this inquiry, I hoped to understand more clearly how to adjust future classes for this "new" learner.

Learner Perceptions and Readiness for Autonomy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tTkcwJaxJQ