The Reading Teacher,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
77(3), С. 383 - 391
Опубликована: Окт. 6, 2023
Abstract
Covid‐19‐related
school
closures
worldwide
had
an
enormous
impact
on
literacy
instruction
and
learning.
In
this
article,
we
share
overview
of
what
research
tells
us
about
happened
to
elementary
learners'
reading
comprehension
during
these
looked
like
in
homes
schools
time.
We
also
provide
recommendations
for
the
path
forward
road
revitalizing
achievement.
Computers and Education Open,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
6, С. 100162 - 100162
Опубликована: Янв. 21, 2024
The
closure
of
schools
due
to
COVID-19
disrupted
learning
routines
thousands
students,
resulting
in
reported
performance
decreases,
especially
among
lower-performing
students.
However,
some
studies
on
students'
within
intelligent
tutoring
systems
(ITS)
also
found
significant
increases
for
times
school
closures
as
compared
before.
little
is
known
about
longitudinal
trajectories
ITS.
Accordingly,
we
evaluated
data
from
German
students
(n≈2,700
students;
n≈5
million
problems)
enrolled
an
ITS
mathematics
January
2017
until
the
end
May
2021
investigate
effect
periods
(first
and
second)
during,
between,
after
closures.
We
observed
both
lower-
higher-performing
related
Importantly,
these
improvements
were
more
pronounced
Together,
results
suggest
that
may
have
helped
maintain
learning,
particularly
during
beneficial
effects
persisted
at
least
following
months
when
opened
again.
As
such,
use
seems
appropriate
approach
distance
crisis.
Reading and Writing,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
36(2), С. 263 - 288
Опубликована: Сен. 27, 2022
This
study
quantified
the
possible
learning
losses
in
reading
and
math
skills
among
a
sample
of
Finnish
Grade
3
children
(n
=
198)
who
spent
8
weeks
distance
during
first
wave
COVID-19
pandemic
spring
2020.
We
compared
their
skill
development
trajectories
across
Grades
1,
2,
4
to
pre-COVID
(N
378).
also
examined
if
gender,
parental
education,
maternal
homework
involvement,
child's
task-avoidant
behavior
predict
children's
academic
at
differently
with
COVID
sample.
Children's
were
tested,
mothers
reported
education
teachers
rated
behavior.
The
results
showed,
on
average,
lower
than
but
there
no
differences
skills.
Although
had
levels
reading,
developmental
not
different
from
before
1
2.
From
2
4,
however,
was
slower
fluency
comprehension
sample,
math.
predictors
change
samples.
showed
that
particular
may
have
been
affected
by
pandemic.
How
has
the
COVID-19
pandemic
affected
learning
progress
among
school-age
children?
A
growing
number
of
studies
address
this
question,
but
findings
vary
depending
on
context.
We
conduct
a
pre-registered
systematic
review,
quality
appraisal
and
meta-analysis
42
across
15
countries
to
assess
magnitude
effect
learning.
find
substantial
overall
deficit
(Cohen’s
d
=
-0.14,
95%
c.i.
-0.17,
-0.10),
which
arose
early
in
persists
over
time.
Forgone
is
particularly
large
children
from
low
socio-economic
backgrounds.
It
also
larger
math
than
reading,
middle-income
countries,
relative
high-income
countries.
There
lack
evidence
during
low-income
Future
research
should
gap
avoid
common
risks
bias
that
we
identify.
This
systematic
review
provides
insights
on
the
effects
of
school
closures
during
COVID-19
pandemic
and
measures
to
reduce
learning
loss
while
schools
were
closed.
The
first
meta-analysis
losses
that
covers
more
developing
countries
than
developed
ones.
It
finds
a
year
closure
is
associated
with
equivalent
1.4
years’
worth
reopening
reduces
this
0.7
years.
Looking
at
loss,
it
tutoring
delivered
either
in-person
or
through
mobile
phones
has
positive,
statistically
significant
effects.
In
this
paper,
we
aim
to
understand
maternal
perspectives
on:
(1)
COVID-19
pandemic
learning
impacts
for
kindergartners
from
low-income
households;
and
(2)
Factors
that
mitigated
or
exacerbated
on
learning.
We
conducted
a
qualitative
study
with
22
mothers
of
households
in
the
United
States
who
had
kindergarten-age
children.
Through
in-depth,
semi-structured
interviews,
reflected
their
experiences
during
2020–21
school
year.
used
an
iterative
approach
developing
revising
codes
themes
emerging
transcribed
interview
data
until
reached
thematic
saturation.
Many
noted
negative
impacts,
but
some
positive
they
attributed
active
parental
engagement
child's
Mothers
described
several
family-level
school-level
supports
barriers
Fewer
pertaining
social
circle
larger
community.
The
most
commonly
reported
included:
economic
allowed
time
financial
means
engage
actively
learning,
mental
health
strengthen
family
functioning,
regular,
timely,
open
home-school
communication.
Early Child Development and Care,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown, С. 1 - 18
Опубликована: Фев. 14, 2025
Prior
research
on
COVID-related
school
disruptions
focused
mainly
primary
or
secondary,
with
limited
studies
kindergarten
children.
Using
a
naturalistic
quasi-experimental
design,
we
examined
whether
disruption
during
the
first
year
of
(K1)
affected
early
numeracy,
literacy,
and
non-academic
development.
We
also
second
(K2)
was
more
detrimental
to
children's
A
cohort
K2
students
from
each
two
consecutive
years
(N
=
235,
4–5-year-old)
were
recruited
ten
kindergartens
in
Hong
Kong,
which
had
long
periods
disruptions.
One
assessed
just
before
onset
COVID-19;
other,
one
later.
K1
did
not
affect
performance
at
K2.
In
contrast,
K3
showed
that
effect
physical
than
disruption.
Findings
highlight
period
aspects
development
are
particularly
sensitive
schooling.