Author: Graciella Amilao

The Coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) epidemic has resulted in a global health issue that has had a huge influence on how we do our education and go on to our life. The virus’s pace of spread and patterns of transmission put our sense of control in danger, but the prevention methods put in place to limit its spread also require social distancing by refraining from the virus. The infection has spread to all continents aside from Antarctica. We have now crossed the terrible mark of over two million deaths, and humanity is facing an almost unbearable burden of suffering. World War 2 is between Axis Power and The Allied Powers. It started on September 1, 1939 to September 2, 1945. A large number of deaths and property damage. The growth of the global economy has stalled in many countries, and there are some countries that got freedom.

The education in Covid-19 brought mental health issues also physical health. Many parents and teachers have been unable to function well from home while teaching their children and posing as tutors. Because of the lack of formal in-class learning environments, students may have needed more self-motivation to succeed with less help. In reality, there is a scope of advantages to online schooling, not least since it causes students and teachers to keep educating and concentrating without obstruction from any setting. In-person we find that organizations of connection and co-study have gotten sparser and more studying alone. With these difficulties for students, teachers, and parents, it is crucial to assess how the pandemic has changed teaching and learning from a variety of people.

Then the Education in World War 2, doesn’t immune. Child safety while traveling to and from school is compromised. For example, parents may prohibit their daughters from attending school out of fear of violence against female students. A substantial part of the school budget was allocated to support the Allied war effort, but some schools were closing down for that reason. The children collected money for the war effort by knitting socks and scarves and sending letters to the boys at the front. They were taught to read and do other things, but also about faith and morals.