Abstract

The COVID-19 outbreak has led to the creativity among nations to utilize technology for remote learning, distance education, and online learning. Hence this paper focused on the implications of these transformations on engineering and technology education. The article introduced an online, hybrid instructional learning platform, adapting technology trends pertinent to Education 4.0 called Remote Open Broadcaster Electronics (ROBE). The study used an experimental research design, which sought to compare learning in terms of knowledge, practical skills acquisition, and craftsmanship. The study used two instruments based on the instructional objectives of lessons on Programming and Automation. Data gathered were analyzed using weighted mean, standard deviation, and T-test analysis. Cohen’s Kappa was also used to determine respondents’ inter-rater level of agreement using the ROBE platform. Results showed ROBE contributed to the group’s academic success that had used the learning platform compared to the group that utilized the usual face-to-face lectures or skills demonstration. The researchers somehow expressed that despite the existing gaps and mixed findings, a list of significant future scope recommendations may promote student engagement.

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