Physical lessons suspended for students of classes VI to IX in Bengaluru
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Updated:
No assessment for govt. school students of classes I to V
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No assessment for govt. school students of classes I to V With the rise in COVID-19 cases, the government has decided to suspend on-campus lessons for students of classes VI to IX across schools in Bengaluru Urban from Friday onwards. Schools in the city had been allowed to conduct classes for students of classes VI and VII under the Vidyagama programme and regular classes for those in classes VIII and IX.
Primary and Secondary Education Minister S. Suresh Kumar, who issued a statement late on Thursday night, said the decision was taken in consultation with the Chief Minister in the interest of the students. On-campus classes, however, will continue for class X and pre-university students.
The Madras High Court has disposed of a PIL filed by over 90 students of the School of Excellence in Law, affiliated to the Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, challenging levy of fees for.
New Delhi [India], February 15 (ANI): A large number of students in Kendriya Vidyalayas (KVs) across the country are physically attending classes, adhering to guidelines issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) and state governments, the Union Education Ministry said on Monday.
Going back to school may impact children psychologically: Experts
Published : Jan 26, 2021, 4:35 am IST
Updated : Jan 26, 2021, 4:35 am IST
The sudden switch to online classes was the first to take a psychological toll on students and now the shift back to physical classes
Kids going to school, even with the consent of parents, could resist the sudden shift and some could even develop symptoms of anxiety, due to the fear of virus and a new system put in place at school campuses, psychology experts opined. (Representational Image/AA)
HYDERABAD: The sudden switch to online classes was the first to take a psychological toll on students and now the shift back to physical classes, approaching exams and the pressure to complete 70 per cent syllabus in about 90 days will push students down the edge, child psychologists have cautioned.
Allow changes in view of virus, says SPPU senate body
Allow changes in view of virus, says SPPU senate body
BySukhada KhandgeSukhada Khandge / Updated: Jan 6, 2021, 06:00 IST
Members propose
exam fee cut, helplines to assist pupils.
With Savitribai Phule Pune University’s (SPPU) senate meeting scheduled on January 9 and 10, members of the governing body have suggested various measures around the coronavirus pandemic in view of the issues faced by students during the course of the ongoing health scare.
Since
colleges and universities were forced to discontinue
physical classes from March last year, the shutdowns brought about a sea change in the way education was imparted traditionally and examinations were held, with both processes going online.