How integrated learning systems for schools combat the loopholes of online learning
In the last few years, the technological
advancements made across sectors have been phenomenal, where no sector has been
left untouched. The education sector has leapt as technology is being embraced
by schools, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. A lot has been discussed
and mulled over the past few years, but not much has been done.
Using technology is no more a TIER-1 city
concept. Schools across the country are adopting it to sail through the crisis.
However, is that enough? Is online learning going to train 21st-century kids
who will be in jobs that do not even exist today? The answer, sadly, to this is
no. To combat this situation, integrated systems for schools surfaced to combat
the new-age issues. This system helps students with smart learning where a
crisp curriculum combined with trained teachers prepare students for more than
just the next academic session.
When a school deploys an integrated system,
they make a conscious decision to give quality learning to their students.
Online learning has not been seen in a good light for a very long time, and
rightly so. Technology alone cannot make a difference in a child’s life. A
system in place that takes care of all the school's administrative duties helps
parents stay in touch with the teachers and vice versa whenever they want is
required.
Smart school, the need?
Smart school ERP is the solution to the
mayhem created in the education sector. This streamlines every function of the
school and helps every stakeholder achieve daily functions with ease.
Whether it is fee payment, taking
assessments or helping school owners run the school in a hybrid model, school
ERP does it all. However, why did it take so long for the education sector to
figure out the loopholes? Education has been a low experiment sector where
novelty and innovations have been kept at bay. So when the pandemic jolted the
sector, bringing it to a complete standstill, the stakeholders couldn’t help
but notice the loopholes in the sector. Unwillingly they opted for online
mediums to avoid any gaps in student learning. However, the online model is not
very promising—it doesn’t guarantee results, doesn’t help students with a
world-class curriculum, and doesn’t promise getting trained by proficient
teachers.
To fight the challenges of online learning,
integrated systems surfaced. Some of the benefits of the integrated system in
education are:
· · School functions get more efficient and less prone to errors
· Insights
on students, staff and faculty can be accessed with a click
· Technology
makes teaching easy with a streamlined curriculum and audio-visual resources
· Student’s
performance can be tracked, and learning gaps can be fixed on time
· Student
engagement increases as they learn from means beyond their textbooks
· Students
can access study material anytime and do not have to dread the consequences of
missed lectures
A chance to build back stronger
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