A faculty member of the Counseling Department at the University of Lorestan stated that returning to in-person education requires educational and psychological interventions. He mentioned that the unstable period of virtual education not only failed to properly convey part of the curriculum but also weakened the learning skills of some students. Therefore, to compensate for this decline, merely repeating past materials is insufficient, and a remedial educational intervention is necessary.
University of Lorestan Faculty Member: Learning Recovery Should Replace Volume Recovery
A faculty member from the University of Lorestan emphasizes the need for educational and psychological interventions to address the shortcomings of virtual education. He argues that simply repeating previous content is not enough to recover lost learning skills among students. This highlights the challenges faced in transitioning back to in-person education.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
A faculty member from the University of Lorestan highlighted the need for educational and psychological interventions to address the shortcomings of virtual education. They argued that simply repeating past materials is inadequate for recovering students' lost learning skills.
- Virtual education during the pandemic weakened students' learning skills.
- Remedial educational interventions are necessary for effective recovery.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many educational institutions worldwide, including Iran, to shift to virtual learning, which has been criticized for its effectiveness. The transition back to in-person education raises concerns about students' preparedness.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%