“…In addition, elements of the community-building curriculum and the promotion of learning through online courses have also been considered, with the finding that teaching and learning management were able to survive during the pandemic mainly due to online resources [1]. Moreover, the development needs of educators, faculty, and staff when participating in online instruction were also examined, with the conclusion that technology was a teaching challenge and that the future of faculty development should involve taking advantage of virtual and case-based learning, with online strategies for undergraduate students [3]. A survey evaluated the five elements of the discover, learn, practice, collaborate, and assess (DLPCA) blended learning strategy, finding that most students were satisfied with it, deeming it manageable and effective, and could adapt to the online tutoring that occurred in the post-COVID-19 period [4].…”