Integration of Classroom Management and Crisis Intervention Strategies in the Digitalization Process
Öz
The aim of this study is to define and justify the Integrated Digital Classroom and Crisis Management Model, which operates with early warning analytics, online psychosocial support, targeted catch-up modules, formative e-assessment, and 48-hour feedback principle to ensure learning continuity, equity, and classroom order in the pre-crisis-moment-post-crisis cycle. The study is significant because it aims to bridge the policy-practice gap in the transition from emergency distance learning to sustainable blended education; to produce a roadmap that prioritizes access equity and is adaptable to local contexts, while considering data privacy and ethical responsibility (GDPR/ISO 22301); and to transform classroom management into a culture of resilience based on justice, trust, and wisdom. Systematic literature review, comparative policy/case analysis, and design-based research cycles were combined; quantitative data were collected through LMS interaction traces, timestamped task logs, and short scales in mixed-methods field applications; and qualitative data were collected through semi-structured interviews and focus group notes; Thematic coding was applied using interrupted time series and difference-in-difference analyses. The model produced significant increases in engagement and timely feedback, decreases in delayed submissions and incident records, and increases in sense of belonging and psychosocial well-being; early warning-counseling synergy with microcompensation modules focused on core outcomes strengthened the effects; device/bandwidth support and open-standard content portability mediated the effects; and heterogeneity and infrastructure constraints necessitated multi-center trials.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Kaynakça
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