“…The spread of the corona virus in parts of the world, including in Indonesia, has an impact on many sectors, including health, economy, education, and even influences the government's political ISSN 1693ISSN -2617 LPPM UMSB E-ISSN 2528-7613 2 policies. Since it was designated as a global pandemic disease by the United Nations (UN) through WHO in March 2020, the Indonesian government has taken several policies, including encouraging people to maintain social distance (Sarnoto, 2021a) The large-scale social restriction policy (PSBB) also targets the education sector, so in an effort to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic through school clusters, the government through the Ministry of Education and Culture has eliminated face-to-face learning and replaced it with distance learning using information technology devices, including Google Classroom, Zoom and many more (Warliani & Fauziyyah, 2020).…”