CANFIELD, OH / ACCESSWIRE / January 4, 2021 / Millions of students have had to turn to remote learning to continue their education. While some school districts have opened up, many have been forced to shut back down. The situation is so dynamic that it's hard to get an exact number of how many students are relying on remote learning. Suffice to say, millions of students this year will have their educational experience disrupted and remote learning will be the norm for many. That's whyAlex Geordan Superintendent is going to share some vital insights for keeping test scores high amid remote learning.
"Standardized tests are still important, especially for students looking to get into top colleges," Alex Geordan Superintendent says. "Some schools, universities, and programs may be laxer with standardized test scores compared to years past, but expect test scores to remain important, especially if you want to secure the most generous scholarships and get into the best schools."
Alex Geordan Superintendent Discusses How Students Can Maintain Their Routine
Many students and their parents are trying to learn on the fly. With many schools closed, students and parents must take up part of the burden as teachers. Maintaining consistency is especially important given the temptations of Netflix, video games, and more, Alex Geordan Superintendent notes.
"Consistency," Alex Geordan Superintendent argues, "is going to be a key to success for most students. You have to remain on the ball, studying every day, working towards progress every day. Setting up a schedule and sticking to it will be vital."
A regular school schedule offers a good place to start. Traditionally, students can expect to spend most of the day, 6 to 8 hours, in the classroom, and at school. This keeps them on track and provides a routine. Alex Geordan Superintendent suggests starting with a traditional school schedule.
"Make sure you wake up every morning at a consistent time and spend a few hours working on your school work and standardized test prep," Alex Geordan Superintendent says. "Take a break for lunch, but make sure you jump back on and continue your studies in the afternoon."
Depending on what individual schools are doing, and the programs they've set up for students, some students may find themselves with more time on their hands for self-directed study. This can be a good thing for students if they take advantage of it, Alex Geordan Superintendent says.
"If you've got more time for self-directed study on your hands, you can use the time to brush up areas you're struggling with. If you're great at English but struggle at math, you can spend more time on math. Of course, make sure you don't fall behind in other subjects, including English," Alex Geordan Superintendent suggests.
Either way, the COVID-19 pandemic has upended learning at every level. Students who aren't proactive may struggle more this year than in years past. With the right approach, however, students can keep test scores high and advance their learning.
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SOURCE: Alex Geordan