Group 2
Group 2
• In the face of the global COVID-19 pandemic, schools have confronted unprecedented challenges as
they moved to quickly shift classes to an online format, provide equitable access for all students,
support teachers’ and students’ educational needs, and make plans amidst great uncertainty. The
pandemic itself has caused much worry, stress, and grief. These stressors can cause mental health
challenges for anyone and can cause acute symptoms to appear for people who may experience
preexisting mental health challenges. Some of the typical indicators teachers may use to identify
students experiencing mental health difficulties may not be available. Some teachers may not be
meeting with students in person. Some teachers may not have the same student drop-ins. Some
teachers may not be able to read students’ masked faces. As such, teachers may wonder how students
are doing or the degree to which they are struggling, particularly with respect to emotional problems.
STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
In the middle of a pandemic, change is inevitable, that's why our department of education have chosen
to continue the school year whether the student will choose modular or an online modality. There are
still changes that comes in mind when it comes to the students, how about their mentsl health? do they
need to continue their studies? how can they interact during distance learning?
SCOPE AND DELIMITATIONS
• https://www.apa.org/topics/covid-19/student-mental-health
• https://www.techsmith.com/blog/distance-learning/
MEMBER’S CONTRIBUTION
• Johnmark D. Ylidon - Analysis of information, sources given and the research title chosen
• Akio Valentin - Giving necessary information
• Ronilo Alon - Giving sources
• Pamela Sicat - Helps with the ppt and analysis
• Nikoo Sabater - Gives ideas helpful to the research