“…Reduction from distraction born from multitasking and other external distraction can also be reduced, an effective strategy, especially during remote learning where students encounter various distractions at home, such as multimedia platforms, that teachers cannot fully control; thus, practising the Pomodoro technique where students are trained to focus their mind in learning in its outmost, most efficient time range, ensuring all information will not be wasted (Zahariades, 2015;Lau, 2017;Heys, 2020). Additionally, the technique can be seen as effective in an online remote setup since, during the experimentation, students are at home and synchronously attending class; it has been observed that students can focus more as they have been instructed and are not exhausted due to the five-minute brain break every chunk scattered across the entire one-hour session, it has been described that learner that is digital natives in some debates can easily be distracted and urged to multitask but were found struggling while doing it decreasing effectiveness of learning but due to using Pomodoro technique were able to concentrate better, which student perceived as a factor for increased learning (Usman, 2020;Costales et al, 2021). Moreover, randomized individual interviews in the PEC resulted in the following supporting evidence of the technique's effectiveness.…”