As we begin to transition from online instruction to in-person, we (four mathematics teacher educators) reflect on how COVID-19 impacted our instruction and address the question: what will we take back to in-person instruction? This article includes our individual reflections and an analytical synthesis of them. Findings reveal that there were unanticipated ways that human connection and consideration arose from teaching online, much of which we want to maintain in some form when returning to brick and mortar classrooms. We conclude by highlighting the value and importance of reflection for our own well-being
In the higher education sector, the Covid-19 epidemic has posed problems and caused interferences. U...
This article reports on findings from a survey administered to 524 elementary teachers across 46 sta...
COVID impacted the whole world leaving roadblocks for people everywhere to adjust to. When it comes ...
In this paper we highlight the experience of a mathematics teacher educator (MTE) and their prospect...
This study sought to understand the lived experiences of mathematics faculty teaching during the COV...
Seven weeks into our Spring 2020 semester, the Covid-19 pandemic was wreaking havoc on the world. Th...
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic in early Spring 2020, teachers moved quickly to distance and on...
The Mathematics Teacher Educators’ Migration to Online Teaching in Response to COVID-19 survey was d...
As a result of the global COVID-19 pandemic, personal relationships and professional communities wer...
After about two years of emergency remote teaching during the pandemic, the teaching of mathematics ...
There are concerns that current remote learning efforts in response to COVID-19 may not be measuring...
Teacher Educators confront a professional future in which online instruction will play an increased ...
In the spring of 2020, schools and universities around the world were closed because of the COVID-19...
We describe students’ learning practices in an online asynchronous PreCalculus course during Fall 20...
Access the online Pressbooks version of this article here. Although online learning has been in exis...
In the higher education sector, the Covid-19 epidemic has posed problems and caused interferences. U...
This article reports on findings from a survey administered to 524 elementary teachers across 46 sta...
COVID impacted the whole world leaving roadblocks for people everywhere to adjust to. When it comes ...
In this paper we highlight the experience of a mathematics teacher educator (MTE) and their prospect...
This study sought to understand the lived experiences of mathematics faculty teaching during the COV...
Seven weeks into our Spring 2020 semester, the Covid-19 pandemic was wreaking havoc on the world. Th...
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic in early Spring 2020, teachers moved quickly to distance and on...
The Mathematics Teacher Educators’ Migration to Online Teaching in Response to COVID-19 survey was d...
As a result of the global COVID-19 pandemic, personal relationships and professional communities wer...
After about two years of emergency remote teaching during the pandemic, the teaching of mathematics ...
There are concerns that current remote learning efforts in response to COVID-19 may not be measuring...
Teacher Educators confront a professional future in which online instruction will play an increased ...
In the spring of 2020, schools and universities around the world were closed because of the COVID-19...
We describe students’ learning practices in an online asynchronous PreCalculus course during Fall 20...
Access the online Pressbooks version of this article here. Although online learning has been in exis...
In the higher education sector, the Covid-19 epidemic has posed problems and caused interferences. U...
This article reports on findings from a survey administered to 524 elementary teachers across 46 sta...
COVID impacted the whole world leaving roadblocks for people everywhere to adjust to. When it comes ...