Charting our New Path in Education in a Post-Pandemic World

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Editorial

06 January 2023

Editorial: Charting our new path in education in a post-pandemic world

Charity M. Dacey

,

Shirley Dawson

and

Vicki S. Napper

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Editors

3

Charity M. Dacey

Touro University Graduate School of Education

Shirley Dawson

Weber State University

Vicki S. Napper

Weber State University

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About

In the spring of 2020, COVID-19 reached pandemic status. With the sudden closure of schools and move to remote instruction and virtual learning with little adjustment, teachers and students suddenly found themselves in uncharted territory. As we make our way in a new normal, questions abound about our students’ knowledge and skill. There are many questions to address amongst the international education community that include but are not limited to shifts in classroom assessment related to:

• How do we assess learning in all areas in a remote/hybrid context?
• Are our students behind?
• Who are our students behind?
• Are our standards for education reasonable as they are now?
• How do we assess what our students know now?
• How do we address and account for gaps in learning?
• Were there students who benefitted from remote learning?
• For students who were already at risk pre-COVID-19, how did remote schooling affect their learning?
• How can universities, school districts and practitioners better work together to support student's post-COVID-19?

For this article collection we seek manuscripts with a focus on assessment that address some of these questions. We are particularly interested in addressing assessment across all three levels of multi-tiered systems of support (MTSS) in terms of academics, social, emotional, and behavioral development.

The aim of this Research Topic is to examine innovative, collaborative, ethical and effective teacher classroom assessment practices in virtual and hybrid teaching contexts.

For this Research Topic we welcome a range of research from a wide range of contexts, perspectives and methodological approaches to bring in more possibilities for research on teacher innovative, collaborative, and ethical classroom assessment practices.

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After the Research Topic submissions, the Topic Editors reached out to the authors of the manuscripts and talked about their work. Find the complete podcasts shared below:

• On this episode, Dr. Dacey is joined by her co-host, Dr. Lavina Sequeria -- Felician Associate Dean of Humanities & Assistant Professor of Philosophy, sitting in for Dr. De Los Reyes today; together they talk to Dr. Ross Anderson and Jessica Land of the Creative Engagement Lab. Based in Oregon, CEL are a collective of education designers, creatives, and integrated learning specialists committed to meaningful and effective teacher professional development, system-wide transformation, authentic learning, and social justice. Listen as they discuss new and developing methods for stimulating and engaging teacher and student creativity here.

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Editors

Charity M. Dacey

Touro University Graduate School of Education

Shirley Dawson

Weber State University

Vicki S. Napper

Weber State University

Impact

262,930 Total views

244,582 Article views

14,464 Article downloads

3,884 Topic views

Published In

Frontiers in Education

Teacher Education

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With their unique mixes of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author.

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