The Educational implications of Biological Crises at the Governmental and Popular Levels:Corona: Covid-19 Crisis as a Model

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35516/edu.v51i1.7537

Keywords:

Corona, Covid-19, educational implications, biological crisis

Abstract

Objectives: The study aimed to demonstrate the educational implications of biological crises at the governmental and popular levels which were represented by the crisis (Corona Covid-19) as a model.

Methods: The research followed the inductive, descriptive approach to determine the educational repercussions of the Corona crisis. The research benefited from official reports issued by the competent authorities through their official websites and reference to a number of studies that reinforce the current study in some of its aspects.

Results: The study found that there are many educational implications of biological crises at the governmental, popular, national and international levels. These implications examined by the study were (41) repercussions; (25) at the governmental level and (16) at the popular level, some of which are positive, while others are negative to enhance and improve the positive impact, and avoid the negative one.

Conclusions: The study reported many educational repercussions of biological crises at the governmental and popular levels, which emerged through practical practices during the Corona crisis, because knowing these repercussions contributes to assisting the competent authorities, citizens, and educational institutions in drawing up policies and future strategic plans and developing appropriate procedures in managing similar crises in human.

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References

Klinenberg, E., & Leigh, J. K. (2023). On our own: Social distance, physical loneliness, and structural isolation in the COVID-19 pandemic. Social Problems, spad003.

Dinella, L. M., Fulcher, M., & Weisgram, E. S. (2023). Understanding women's work, children and families during the COVID-19 global pandemic: Using science to support women around the globe. Journal of Social Issues, 00, 1–14. https://doi.org/10.1111/josi.12590

Carlson, D. L., & Petts, R. J. (2022). US Parents’ Domestic Labor during the First Year of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Population Research and Policy Review, 41(6), 2393-2418.

Published

2024-03-15

How to Cite

Alrababah, F. A. ., & Elbashabsheh, H. A. E. . (2024). The Educational implications of Biological Crises at the Governmental and Popular Levels:Corona: Covid-19 Crisis as a Model. Dirasat: Educational Sciences, 51(1), 289–299. https://doi.org/10.35516/edu.v51i1.7537

Issue

Section

Foundations and Educational Leadership