The Impact of Synchronous Online Learning on the Theoretical Training of New Paediatric Nurses

Each participant in this cohort selected a suitable and peaceful learning environment, characterized by ample lighting and strong network connectivity. Equipped with laptops, participants logged into the Tencet conference software ten minutes prior to the session, entered their authentic names, completed the sign-in process five minutes before the course started, and kept their cameras activated throughout the session. During the instructional phase, both the teacher and control group were physically present. While the teacher instructed the control group, screen sharing through Tencet conference software allowed trainees in the experimental group to have clear visual access to instructional materials while audibly receiving instruction through microphones.

The control group adhered to the traditional offline model of centralized training, which involved a training facility spanning 100 square meters and accommodating seating for 150 participants. The front section of the training room was equipped with various amenities, such as a projection screen, podium, computer, and microphone, all available for use by the instructors. Throughout the training period, the lecturer provided in-person instruction on-site, allowing trainees to engage in real-time interaction by raising their queries.