Tips for Dealing With Hybrid Learning

Hybrid learning learning system has been implemented in several campuses and requires its own adaptation (source: freepik)

Hybrid Learning or hybrid systems are an option in the second year of this pandemic. This Hybrid or blended teaching system combines 50% of the classroom teaching system on campus and the rest online.
Campuses allowed to hold face-to-face events must meet health protocol standards such as providing washbasins, and hand sanitizers, wearing masks, and maintaining a physical distance.
If a college with a blended or hybrid system is an option during this pandemic, here are some tips you need as a prospective student to deal with it. Come on, read to the end!

Read: The Pros and Cons of Hybrid Learning

Create a Task Scheduler

The number of lecture assignments given makes students feel confused about managing the time between doing projects and lectures. It’s better to do the project shortly after class ends, yes. It is so that the existing tasks are manageable and addressed.

However, after class hours and you still have other activities, do your homework at night and take your time. By doing this, you can submit assignments before the deadline. You are clear about the unfinished task when the next day’s lecture occurs.

It’s time for you to learn independently

The learning styles we get from lecturers are indeed very diverse. It starts with lecturers who like interacting entirely, distributing PPTs, and summarizing the teaching materials. As students, we can’t just rely on being “bridled” with material from the lecturer. Self-study is required once hybrid lectures have started. We can understand the lecture material better by studying independently than just passively waiting.

Discipline is essential in everything; by applying a disciplined attitude, you can carry out all lecture activities and assignments well. What needs to be done is to complete all work and do it on time. When you know there will be a class schedule, estimate when to prepare the things that need to be ready.

Do Useful Activities

When your hybrid class schedule is tight, reduce doing less valuable things like reducing hanging out until late at night when tomorrow there is a lecture and assignments still need to be finished. Resting when you have free time is better, so your body is not too tired. Do you enjoy activities such as hanging out and vacationing on the weekends and refreshing?

Keep Obeying Health Protocols

Because hybrid lectures also provide the opportunity to meet face-to-face, strict application of health protocols at all times is necessary. Even though they have received protection in the form of vaccines, maintaining health protocols must continue to be carried out during face-to-face lectures. In addition, maintaining general health must continue to be carried out, namely keeping the nutrients consumed, getting enough rest, and avoiding stress.

Set daily schedule

Often students need clarification about managing time with a pile of existing assignments. Make a daily list of any urgent tasks to be collected and adjust it to your class schedule.

List neatly a list of tasks that must be done and check when you complete them.

Stay fit and Maintain Body Immunity

Maintaining endurance is something that must be done, especially for students. However, often many of them are negligent and overwork the body with various activities.

It’s the same when undergoing a hybrid college which must be very draining and mind-blowing. So pay attention and take care of your health. You can take immune-boosting supplements to stay fit. Try to sleep early enough to arrive on time to go to campus the next day.

Read: Hybrid Campus in Tangerang

Apply all the tips above so that your lectures can run smoothly. Be and keep your health, yes.

You can learn more about other exciting information through the UMN official website. On the website, you can also choose the online registration procedure according to your choice. Come on, register now and start your career with UMN!

Sources:

IDNTimes

Indonesian