Pre-service Teachers' Challenges in Teaching During and After the Covid-19 Pandemic

Authors

  • Dwi Agustina Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Sarlita Dewi Matra Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Inayatul Ulya Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Susanto . Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Dwi Ario Fajar Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Rizka Hayati Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • M. Fajru Sidqi Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Pradnya Permanasari Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia
  • Ida Ayu Panuntun Pekalongan University, Pekalongan, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18502/kss.v9i22.16784

Abstract

Microteaching is an important subject taught in all teachers’ training and education faculty in Indonesian higher institutions. It is offered at the end of the course to equip the students majoring in teaching with teaching experiences. Microteaching is usually done in a face-to-face setting, where one student takes the role of a teacher while the others pretend to be students. With the outbreak of covid-19, however, microteaching practices had to be made online. This sudden shift subsequently posed various challenges to pre-service teachers since they were not fully prepared to teach online. This article reports the findings of a qualitative study on pre-service teachers’ challenges in teaching during and after covid-19 pandemic in Pekalongan University Indonesia. Taking the data from online microteaching class, the study reveals various challenges faced by pre-service teachers such as the difficulties in managing time, in managing the class, in interacting with the students, and in using the technological tools.

Keywords: teaching practices, challenges, covid-19 pandemic

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Published

2024-08-09

How to Cite

Agustina, D. ., Dewi Matra, S. ., Ulya, I. ., ., S., Ario Fajar, D., Hayati, R. ., … Ayu Panuntun, I. (2024). Pre-service Teachers’ Challenges in Teaching During and After the Covid-19 Pandemic. KnE Social Sciences, 9(22), 424–432. https://doi.org/10.18502/kss.v9i22.16784