The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on university teaching. Many universities have had to quickly pivot to online or remote learning in order to continue instruction while also trying to protect the health and safety of students and staff. This has led to a variety of challenges, such as ensuring that all students have access to the technology and internet connectivity needed for remote learning, as well as developing new methods of delivering instruction and engaging students in a virtual environment. Additionally, many universities have had to suspend in-person activities, such as laboratory classes and clinical rotations, which has affected the delivery of some programs and the hands-on learning experiences for students.

The COVID-19 pandemic has also had a significant impact on the number of students in universities. The pandemic has led to a variety of disruptions in the education system, including closures of schools and universities, changes to teaching methods, and economic challenges for families.

In some cases, the number of students attending universities has decreased due to the pandemic. Many universities have reported a decline in enrollment, as prospective students and their families have faced financial difficulties and uncertainty during the pandemic. Additionally, some students may have chosen to delay their enrollment in college or university due to the pandemic.

On the other hand, some universities have seen an increase in enrollment as the pandemic has made online learning more prevalent, leading to more flexibility in terms of location and time. Also, some students have chosen to attend universities closer to home to be able to be with their families during the pandemic.