Students not paying attention to class

Technological problems [WiFi, hardware, software break down]

Not having control over the class

Not being able to speak up

Call them out and talk with them alone, not in front of the whole class.

- Prepare with multiple devices

• let the teacher know that you are having a terrible connection or technical problems

• If your device breaks down on a daily basis, join one more devices as a precaution

• Think about an alternative way to online learning if it's too critical

  
  

Get the parents of a student involved and let them know how their child is behaving, if it still doesn't work, let the school get involved.

Lack of battery because of power cut offs

Health issues: Long screen times can affect the eyes and long sitting hours can lead to physical health problems such as poor posture.

distractions (they may find it challenging to stay focused because of their notifications from social media platforms)

Unstable internet connection -have difficulties joining the class on time, get out of the meeting during class time or exam

Have to spend a lot of time to learn how to edit and use websites and new online technology in order to teach students about a certain thing.

Learning is actually essential. Try to learn ahead about how to use them. It shouldn't be very difficult, as these tools are meant to make using technology easier.

Charge devices ahead of the class. or Charge with power banks or inverters that work even with power cut-offs.

Switch to a better Wi-Fi service if possible. Try to prepare a few minutes ahead of class time; getting ready and testing the internet connection. Also use mobile data as a backup option.

Students should turn off notifications or turn on the DND (Do not disturb) mode on during study sessions. Communicating with friends and family about their study schedule can help create a supportive environment that reduces distractions. Finding a quiet study space, free from unnecessary devices, can also create focus and productivity.