Student unions from three of Saskatchewan’s largest post-secondary institutions are concerned about how much students are getting out of their classes through virtual learning.Institutions have adjusted since the COVID-19 pandemic started in March and students applaud the changes made to keep staff, faculty and their peers safe.However they only see learning virtually as a part-time solution and believe they’re missing something with courses taking place from living rooms and kitchens instead of classrooms and laboratories.
Delivery of in-person classes depends on coronavirus vaccine rollout, USask president says While some are able to cope with the changes and enjoy its flexibility, one public policy researcher is concerned about the.