Learning in Lockdown: How Students are Experiencing Education Now

Share this page:
LinkedInEmailWhatsApp

Millions of students are experiencing higher education in lockdown conditions across the globe.

As the coronavirus crisis continues, higher education institutions will need to examine what learning in lockdown looks like on a long-term basis.

This report will cover key areas related to today’s educational experience, including:

  • How is education being delivered now and how has this evolved throughout the coronavirus crisis?
  • What features do students like or dislike about online learning?
  • What support services and measures are institutions implementing to mitigate the impacts of the coronavirus crisis?
  • How effectively are institutions supporting students?
  • How are institutions supporting students who are vulnerable or high risk to the coronavirus, students with a registered disability, and students from a low-income background?

If these insights interest you, please fill out the short form to download your free copy of the report now.

More QS Insights

Oman Higher Education Report 2025 front cover
Oman Higher Education Report 2025
Share this page:Oman’s immense higher education potential Oman’s higher education sector is undergoing a significant change, influenced by the objectives outlined in Oman Vision 2040, which emphasises the creation of...
Read more
cover image of Global Skills Week 2025
2025 Global Skills Week Report
In March 2025, we convened a global network of leaders from industry, higher education, technology and policy development in Washington D.C. for Global Skills Week to explore the evolving demands...
Read more
QS Executive MBA Rankings 2025 Results Table (excel)
Share this page:The QS World University Rankings® have been in existence for over 20 years. Since then, we have become the global market leader for student insights and guidance. Access the...
Read more

Sign up for industry insights

Receive the latest insights, expertise and commentary on the topics which matter most in higher education, straight to your inbox.

Sign up