What is Remote Learning

1.

A classroom where the storyteller, or information source, are not physically present in a traditional classroom environment. Information is relayed through technology and can occur synchronously with real-time peer-to-peer interaction and collaboration, or asynchronously, with self-paced learning activities that take place independently of the instructor. Learn more in: Character Development: The Power of Storytelling in Virtual Classrooms

2.

Occurs when the student(s) and instructor are not present in same physical space but rather communicate via technology. Learn more in: Analytical Thinking in a Time of COVID (and Trump): College Students, Elections, and Data Analysis

3.

Learning that takes place in a location other than a traditional school building. During the pandemic, this often took place at home for students. Learn more in: Teaching and Learning During a Pandemic: Perspectives From a Teacher, Administrator, and College Professor

4.

The instructor and learners are not physically present in the traditional classroom setting and use electronic methods for teaching. Learn more in: Got Skills?: A New Era of Developing and Assessing Clinical Skills in the Remote Environment

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Process by which students acquire new knowledge, achieve goals and develop competences in any place at any moment. Learn more in: COVID-19 Pandemic's Impact on English as a Foreign Language Teaching in Spain

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The administration of live online classroom activities through Learning Management Systems or teleconferencing platforms such as Zoom or Google Meet. Remote learning differs from online learning in that the former is synchronous and the latter tends to be asynchronous. Learn more in: Leveraging Digital and Cloud-Based Tools for Contextualized Assessment of Critical Writing: Best Practices and Design Principles for Learning in Remote Settings

7.

Learning occurring outside the school building from sources including but not limited to paper packets and online instruction. Learn more in: Wearing All Our Hats at Once: Stories of Women as Mothers, Teachers, and Academics During a Pandemic

8.

Education obtained remotely since in-person sessions between the learners and educators are impossible due to a very peculiar situation. Learn more in: Distance Education in Higher Education: Modern Applications and Management Courses

9.

Learning taking place in any format where the learner is not in person with the instructor. Learn more in: Updating Training in the Medical Field: The TARGET Model and Its Applications to Remote Learning

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Learning that takes place outside of a physical classroom, either synchronously, asynchronously, or a combination of both. Learn more in: Shifting Gears: When Accessibility Drives Language Learning

11.

A teaching method that works without the physical presence of teachers and students, but allows students to access the Virtual Learning Environment with a computer device. Learn more in: Remote Learning in Early Childhood and Elementary Schools: An Unprecedented Shift

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Educational activities that have a variety of formats and methods, most of which take place online. Learn more in: Rhetorical Evolution in Crisis Times: A Writing Teacher's Self-Investigation

13.

A subset of e-learning separate from online learning that allows face-to-face students to attend class and/or work on assignments remotely. Some parts of the class could be synchronous, and some could be online. Learn more in: Empowering Early Childhood Teachers for Program Completion Through the Integration of Technology

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Learning tasks performed by students remotely. Learn more in: Experiences With Computer Architecture Remote Laboratories

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Internet-based learning through digital tools, programs, and resources in a synchronous or asynchronous format. Learn more in: Four Barriers to Facilitating 21st Century Competencies Through Digitalization

16.

Perception that a course, a lesson or a single activity is controlled in person sharing the same physical environment, that is the classroom, with others (i.e., teacher and classmates) but in fact they are at a distance separately. Learn more in: AI in Emergency Remote Learning Environments: Intelligent Tutoring Systems Perspective

17.

Courses and other educational activities occur outside traditional classroom and laboratory spaces with learners and teachers physically separated from each other; level of information technology used can vary widely. Learn more in: Challenges in Pharmacy Education With Limited Resources During COVID-19: ASEAN Perspective

18.

Instruction conducted with the learner and instructor in separate locations, usually outside of a traditional classroom. It can be offered synchronously, asynchronously or as a hybrid of the two. Learn more in: Gamification to Engage Students: Integrating the Use of Discord Chat App

19.

Includes both hybrid and online instruction. Learn more in: From the Student Perspective: An Analysis of In-Person, Hybrid, and Online Learning During the Pandemic

20.

Where the student and the educator, or information source, are not physically present in a traditional classroom environment. Learn more in: Creating the Intelligent Learning Space: Implementation of Education 4:0 for Remote Teaching During the COVID-19 Pandemic

21.

A process of teaching a student who, for various reasons, must not be present in a traditional educational environment (school). Learn more in: Digital Competencies in Online Education: Challenges for Now

22.

Teaching and learning occurring in a virtual setting and using various technology to assist with engagement, scholarship, and assessment. Learn more in: Socially Engaged Art as Creative Pedagogy in Educational Spaces

23.

The teaching/learning process performed at a distance; opposite to face-to-face learning. Learn more in: Pedagogical Creativity as a Means of Inclusion in Primary School: Experiences of Distance Learning During the Pandemic in Italy

24.

This refers to learning that happens in an environment where the students and instructors/teacher are not in the same place. Learn more in: Problems With Online Education and Possible Remedies

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It is also referred to as distance learning and gives students who aren’t in a physical location for in-person education, access to online training materials. Learn more in: State of the Art About COVID-19's Impact on Santiago University, Cape Verde

26.

Distanced learning classroom designed to meet in real time virtually for a lecture. May also include independent and asynchronous work by students. Learn more in: Transforming Crucial Academic Support Services During a Pandemic: An Experiential Autoethnography

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Is the practice of temporarily shifting a previously in-person learning experience online. Learn more in: Exploring a New Framework to Support Online Learning

28.

provides an opportunity for learners and teachers to remain connected and engaged with the content while working from homes. Opportunities for remote learning are typically linked to emergency situations such as the COVID-19 health crisis, which pose a threat to learner safety ( Ray, 2020 ). Learn more in: COVID-19 and the Digital Transformation of Education Lessons Learnt on 4IR in Zimbabwe

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Education that takes place with participants in separate physical spaces. This usually refers to situations where teachers and learners are communicating, sharing, and engaging over the internet. Learn more in: TACTivities: A Way to Promote Hands-On, Minds-On Learning in a Virtual Learning Environment

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It is the process of teaching and learning at a distance. Remote learning means that the students and teachers are distanced from each other. The learning process is done through learning modules and online. Learn more in: COVID-19 and Remote Learning in the Philippine Basic Education System: Experiences of Teachers, Parents, and Students

31.

Remote learning also referred to as distance education occurs during emergency situations where educators and learners are distanced from each other but remain connected and engaged with the content while working from their homes virtually or with no technology. Remote learning can occur synchronously or asynchronously. Learn more in: Transforming Assessment in Response to COVID-19

32.

Is when there is distance learning, such that students and teachers are not physically in the same place. Learn more in: The Role of Telemedicine and Globalization in Medical Education

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It refers to the use of media such as television and the Internet; it breaks the boundaries of time and space and is different from the traditional school accommodation teaching model. Learn more in: How COVID-19 Has Stimulated Innovation in the Chinese Education Sector

34.

In a traditional classroom setting, the students and the lecturer or information source are not physically present. Learn more in: Remote Learning: A Panacea for the COVID-19 Crisis in Early Childhood and Elementary Education

35.

The conduction of pedagogical activities that is not presential and typically includes the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). Learn more in: Where Are You Going, Work From Anywhere?: The Challenges of Remote Work Before and After the COVID-19 Pandemic

36.

Learning that takes place when the learner and educator are not in the same physical space. Remote learning may be synchronous (learner and educator are in the virtual space at the same time) or asynchronous (learner and educator are not in the virtual space at the same time). Learn more in: Creative Solutions for Today's Students: A Case-Based Approach to Optimize Face-to-Face, Hybrid, and Remote Learning