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Even before the pandemic hit, online-first virtual classrooms had already been commonplace. As the days went by, more and more institutions decided to rapidly embrace the remote learning, to help teachers communicate more freely with their students. Now the pandemic has passed more or less but the education system has evolved for the better into a standardized e-learning paradigm. However, in the pursuit of convenience, these virtual classrooms lost something crucial—real-time human interaction. Before the pandemic, students learned in large open classrooms under direct supervision of teachers who stood at the head of every class. The arrangement fostered an environment where all students could reach out and ask their teacher for guidance at any given time. Fast forward to 2022, and traditional online learning has separated the value of the live classroom from the lessons administered, which now consist of dashboards containing study materials (videos, documents, and presentations) and evaluations laid out for students to access on demand. 


