Name: How the Pandemic Could Transform Higher Ed | WSJ
Uploaded: 2021-05-31T07:09:36.000Z
Duration: 8 min 25 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

- [Alexander] The coronavirus has upended the world

In March, students were abruptly sent home,

Now, as campuses across the country sit empty,

- In many ways, the attack that COVID represents

to higher education is a really straightforward assault

I mean, I won't kid you, they're profoundly challenging.

- There will be more bankruptcies, more business failures,

- [Alexander] The pandemic has thrown the budgets

of public and private colleges into turmoil.

they have seen their revenues drop and their expenses climb.

- And I think, yeah, more than belt-tightening,

this may be something like reconstructive surgery

- [Alexander] With all education now virtual,

When students were sent home mid-semester,

American higher ed began what was essentially

all learning was moved from the classroom to the internet.

This has accelerated the trend towards online education

- College students suing Drexel University,

for a bricks and mortar on-campus experience.

- What will be the lasting legacy of COVID-19

Will the classroom we once knew gradually return

or could COVID permanently transform how we learn?

I spoke to Bryan Alexander, a higher education futurist.

As his title suggest, Alexander spends a lot of time

of a global pandemic transforming the industry.

and I'm afraid it is chillingly prescient.

- [Alexander] But how do you imagine a post-COVID future

when so little is known about COVID itself?

With so much uncertainty surrounding the pandemic,

Alexander believes it's impossible to divine

that is, something which burns out relatively quickly,

we are very, very far down the downhill side

we'll be in good shape and colleges and universities

A second possibility is that the pandemic

In that case, then we have to think about higher education

being virtual throughout the entire fall semester.

This is significant because the Cal State system

is the largest four-year university system in the country.

The system is also one of the most diverse in the country,

with 1/3 of undergraduates the first in their families

a senior at San Francisco State University.

- As a single parent, my son, he's a seventh-grader,

one challenge Ana has faced are class disruptions

- There are moments when, if I ask a question

either my voice is not even projecting or it stops.

- [Alexander] Students like Ana would also be impacted

instead of having a simple pandemic, short or long,

that we'll have something more complicated

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How the Pandemic Could Transform Higher Ed | WSJ

pandemic

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experience

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