a model of complementarity. SRSs andTRSs features can be combined to support both structured activities and enablespontaneous adaptation
Benefits of combining TRS and CRS capabilities.
a model of complementarity. SRSs andTRSs features can be combined to support both structured activities and enablespontaneous adaptation
Benefits of combining TRS and CRS capabilities.
interpret evolving classroom cues and adapt in real time in the context of the currentclass
Description of benefits of TRS.
widescale deployment of the technology required ap-proval from institutional IT Support departments, which proved difficult to secure
Deployment friction.
The five states of the ELF confusion cue
ELF confusion clue states.
ools that both minimize teacher burden and support real-time,flexible responsiveness
Description of opportunity for improved SRS, a TRS.
pre-scripted interactions can limit pedagogical agility
Description of a drawback of common SRSs.
neg-ative impact on lesson planning [7], tension between technological engagement andlesson flow [8], and a demand for greater technical competence [9].
SRS burdens on teachers.
Theanonymous format leads to a higher level of inclusivity since students feel free to par-ticipate without the fear of judgement from peers [5].
Benefits of anonymity in SRSs.
a sort of Teacher Response System (TRS)—designed to support decision-making,reduce friction, and enhance teacher-student responsiveness in real time
Ideal TRS characteristics.
When a tool fails to adapt to a teacher’ssituated needs, it risks undermining both instructor agency and the student empower-ment it exists to support.
Hypothesis for lack of SRS adoption.
The slow uptake of such a seemingly promising tool may lie in its fundamental asym-metry
Hypothesis for lack of SRS adoption.
COVID-19 constituted 29% of deaths from June 2020 to July 2021. This corresponds to 32 lakh deaths, of which 27 lakh occurred in April–July 2021.
India was the highest (5.8 times) and only Chile (5.7 times) came close.
Excess deaths analyses based on deaths registered in the Civil Registration System (CRS) have shown that they have been as high as six times the official death toll for just 11 States and Union Territories (Maharashtra, Punjab, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Delhi, Madhya Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh) for which such data was available.