'Distance learning has developed resilience for students'
Frederick T. Hill, head of school at Chadwick International, speaks during an interview held in his office in Songdo, Incheon, April 28. / Courtesy of Chadwick InternationalEducator speaks of proper function of online teachingBy Kim Jae-heunChadwick International is among the first schools in the country that started distance learning due to the COVID-19 outbreak that took hold here from late January. On Feb. 6, the 19th patient confirmed with the virus visited Songdo Hyundai Premium Outlet in Incheon, and all the schools in the city were ordered to close. Korean schools were on vacation at the time, so they were not pressed to immediately come up with online education strategies.However, the American international school had begun its second semester a month earlier and the school faculty had three days to gather materials and start online classes with students from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade.“We started off spending hours and hours creating videos and screencasts for students to access each day,” Frederick T. Hill, head of school at Chadwick International, said
