Abstract:
The movement of students between educational institutions, whether domestically or internationally, is referred to as student mobility. Study abroad initiatives, domestic exchanges, or other types of educational cooperation can all be part of student mobility. Students are using it more and more to advance their knowledge, abilities, and understanding of other cultures as well as to gain education and life experience. Students across international borders to enrol in a short-term programme at another educational institution as a result of the growing globalisation and internationalisation of society. Whether they are pursuing a full degree or a short-term exchange programme, this applies regardless of their study goals. It is also an effective way to develop international relationships, foster mutual understanding, and promote global citizenship.
Covid-19's effects on students have made room for e-mobility. E-mobility vary depending on the country, in some countries, the use of e-mobility services has increased due to travel restrictions, lockdowns and social distancing measures. In other countries, the use of e-mobility services has decreased due to the availability of online learning options and the ability of family members to provide transportation to reach for the internet accessibility.
Description:
However, the rise of e-mobility has opened up new possibilities for student mobility. Through e-mobility, students can access educational opportunities remotely, without having to travel to a physical location. Examples of this include online language classes, virtual exchange programs, and video-conferencing for lectures and seminars. Additionally, technology can make student mobility more accessible and efficient.