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Furthermore, the study by McGee et al. (2019) delves into the stress and
strain experienced by Black doctoral students in engineering and computing
fields. While the focus is on a different demographic, the findings shed light
on the additional burdens and challenges faced by students belonging to
minority groups. This is particularly relevant in the context of students
wearing eyeglasses, as they may encounter unique obstacles and require
tailored coping strategies to overcome the intersectionality of academic
stress and visual impairment. Knowledge Gaps and Future Research
Directions Despite the wealth of research on the psychological and
emotional experiences of students during the pandemic, there is a notable
dearth of literature specifically addressing the challenges and coping
strategies of students wearing eyeglasses. Future research should aim to fill
this gap by conducting in-depth investigations into the unique obstacles
faced by these students in the context of remote learning and academic
stress. Moreover, there is a need for longitudinal studies that track the
academic performance and well-being of students wearing eyeglasses over
an extended period. By examining the long-term effects of the pandemic on
this demographic, researchers can gain valuable insights into the evolving
challenges and coping mechanisms employed by these students. In
conclusion, the challenges faced by students wearing eyeglasses in the wake
of the COVID-19 pandemic are multifaceted and necessitate tailored support
strategies. By addressing the knowledge gaps and advocating for future
research in this area, educators and policymakers can better understand
the needs of these students and implement effective interventions to
promote their academic success and holistic well-being. References: 1.
Spronken-Smith, R.., Walker, R.., Batchelor, Julie., O’Steen, B.., & Angelo,
Tom. (2011). Enablers and constraints to the use of inquiry-based learning
in undergraduate education. <i>Teaching in Higher Education</i> , 16 , 15
- 28 . http://doi.org/10.1080/13562517.2010.507300 2. Lapada, Aris.,
Miguel, F.., Robledo, D.., & Alam, Z.. (2020). Teachers’ Covid-19 Awareness,
Distance Learning Education Experiences and Perceptions towards
Institutional Readiness and Challenges. <i>International Journal of
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https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9781141cf0a67ed315ebbf266610
0499456b645e 4. Turner, S.. (2010). Research Note: The silenced assistant.
Reflections of invisible interpreters and research assistants. <i>Asia Pacific
Viewpoint</i> , 51 , 206-219 . http://doi.org/10.1111/J.1467-
8373.2010.01425.X 5. McGee, E.., Griffith, D.., & Houston, Stacey L..
(2019). “I Know I Have to Work Twice as Hard and Hope that Makes Me
Good Enough”: Exploring the Stress and Strain of Black Doctoral Students
in Engineering and Computing. <i>Teachers College Record: The Voice of
Scholarship in Education</i> , 121 , 1 - 38 .
http://doi.org/10.1177/016146811912100407 6. Gao, Lori Xingzhen., &
Zhang, L.. (2020). Teacher Learning in Difficult Times: Examining Foreign
Language Teachers’ Cognitions About Online Teaching to Tide Over COVID-
19. <i>Frontiers in Psychology</i> , 11 .
http://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2020.549653 7. Kee, C.. (2021). The impact of
COVID-19: Graduate students’ emotional and psychological experiences.
<i>Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment</i> , 31 , 476 -
488 . http://doi.org/10.1080/10911359.2020.1855285 8. Baloran, Erick.
(2020). Knowledge, Attitudes, Anxiety, and Coping Strategies of Students
during COVID-19 Pandemic. <i>Journal of Loss and Trauma</i> , 25 , 635 -
642 . http://doi.org/10.1080/15325024.2020.1769300 9. Chandra,
Yamini. (2020). Online education during COVID-19: perception of academic
stress and emotional intelligence coping strategies among college students.
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