1Sira Burana-Osot, 2Smith Taechushong, 3Thanapat Thutsaringkarnsakul
1,2,3Suankularb Wittayalai School, Bangkok, Thailand
DOI : https://doi.org/10.47191/ijmra/v4-i12-06Google Scholar Download Pdf
ABSTRACT:
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, educational practices have been disrupted in a variety of ways affecting both students and teachers. Ample evidence among many others is the fact that students are required to switch their platforms of learning, from on-site to online learning. Research conveys that this alteration has significantly affected students in various aspects such as places to study, time management, and their health. This study therefore aims to identify problems that come from online learning encountered by students themselves through the means of survey. Thus, we had collected data from 171 high school students and school leavers, in 4 categories: 1) the level of stress, 2) the level of loneliness, 3) the level of motivation, 4) the average sleep hour during the online learning period, using an online survey. The results show that there are correlations as follows, 1) positive correlation between stress and loneliness, 2) negative correlation between stress and sleep hour, and 3) negative correlation between motivation and loneliness. Screen time affects stress levels which in turn increase the loneliness of students and decrease sleep hours. This study raises concerns to educators, teachers, and parents that their children need to be understood, and appropriate support can help them overcome challenges during this difficult time.
Keywords
Loneliness; Online Learning; Motivation; Sleeping Hour; Stress Level
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VOLUME 04 ISSUE 12 December 2021
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