Balancing work and studies
A significant portion of students cannot make do with scholarships or do not have family financial aid. In short, to survive, they have to take a part-time job. This experience can have advantages if it is related to the field of study, but it requires a balance and prioritization of the training.
Pooling of educational resources
The issue of open educational resources has become increasingly important over time. The covid-19 pandemic has accelerated this. Faculty in many countries have been looking for materials to teach at a distance. Sharing resources helps to provide quality training materials to all, regardless of where it comes from.
Build team spirit even from a distance
Working in a team already requires excellent cohesion and respect between members. Add distance and it can quickly become problematic. However, the health crisis of 2020 has shown that in both professional and academic settings, it is possible to achieve this. It is possible that this form of collaboration will continue after the pandemic. Synthesis of best practices.
Learning and teaching art digitally
It would be easy to believe that the art of drawing requires paper and that art classes can only be taken in person. However, the pandemic has shown that creativity is not hampered by distance. Teachers have found effective methods and Internet users can even learn by themselves thanks to software and multiple tutorials available online.
Student maturation
What are the best practices to ensure that you reach maturity?