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A year ago, if someone told you that all the schools and workplaces would be closed for over 6 months, you most likely would have not believed them.But this is the grim reality.

It has been over six months since the lockdown started and 120 crore students all over the world are at home without attending school physically.Due to these changes because of the pandemic, students all over the world are now looking at e-learning and online education.

Even before the pandemic there was a soaring demand for e-learning for its abundant retention power in students and easy accessibility.Globally, investments in the online learning sector reached over 1,40,000 crores in 2019 and these rates are estimated to reach a sky-high amount of 25,74,000 crores by 2025 due to the changes brought by COVID.A renowned Edu-tech company based in Bangalore states that their demand has surged by 200%.

It is true that most schools in the cities are providing online classes but their efficacy is debatable.

Most teachers are not comfortable with the user inter-faces of video conferencing applications and students too are casual and unresponsive.ShashiKanth, an IAS aspirant who has been attending online classes says that he barely can pay attention to the teacher during their zoom classes and prefers a digital learning platform over the zoom meetings.

When as IAS aspirant is unable to focus in the online class sessions, we cannot expect children of age 8-15 years to have their best focus during online classes.Digital learning platforms such as the Digital Teacher Canvas are known for its attention grabbing visuals and interactive learning to keep the students engrossed in learning.

The way that students learn inside the classroom is quickly changing due to how schools are embracing the many breakthroughs in technology we’ve seen.

Now more than ever before, teachers must consider how they are using their classroom space and if there is a better method available to them.Many classrooms are using the flipped classroom concept as a result of these changes.

Rather than a traditional group learning experience, flipped learning puts an emphasis on individual learning spaces that allows teachers to guide students as they get an interactive education.

If implemented correctly, this allows students to be more creative.Check out four tips on designing a flipped classroom below:Reposition your existing classroom furnitureThe first thing you should consider doing is repositioning your classroom furniture.

Rather than the traditional rows that face the teacher in the front, make it so that there’s more space for students to move and that there are areas where groups can collaborate on schoolwork and can learn together.

One great way to do this is by joining desks together, allowing groups of four or six to interact with each other.