“…The unexpected switch from traditional 'lecture theatre-based' education to OE/DL during the ongoing health emergency led to a 'shock and tension' (Lassoued et al, 2020) among teachers, students, and parents, largely due to individual, institutional, organizational, pedagogical, nancial as well as technical di culties (Abuhammad, 2020;Al-Balas et al, 2020;Almaiah et al, 2020;Béché, 2020;Lassoued et al, 2020). Studies suggesting that both teachers and students, particularly in developing countries, could not adjust to the transition from traditional 'face-to-face' teaching-learning to OE/DL (Ela et al, 2021;Rannastu-Avalos & Siiman, 2020), largely because of the existing educational inequalities between sexes, between rural and urban areas, between poor and rich people (Béché, 2020). Moreover, the absence of 'shock resilient' pedagogical resources in schools, colleges, and universities, as well as the presence of multiple online platforms together with a sheer lack of technical know-how for both ends made it more di cult for the educators and educands to ensure the continuity of equal, quality, and all-inclusive education for all (Bashitialshaaer et al, 2021;Béché, 2020;Lassoued et al, 2020;Rannastu-Avalos & Siiman, 2020).…”