Sunday, 17 Jan 2021 08:59 PM MYT
A student takes online classes at home, with his companions, using the Zoom app during the coronavirus disease outbreak in El Masnou April 2, 2020. Reuters pic
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KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 17 The implementation of home-based teaching and learning (PdPR) is seen as the best option for school students right now, following the spike in Covid-19 positive cases in the country.
However, based on its previous implementation, there are some issues that must be given due attention to ensure that all students can participate and no one will be missing out.
17 Jan 2021 / 20:52 H. Pix for illustration purposes.
KUALA LUMPUR: The implementation of home-based teaching and learning (PdPR) is seen as the best option for school students right now, following the spike in Covid-19 positive cases in the country.
However, based on its previous implementation, there are some issues that must be given due attention to ensure that all students can participate and no one will be missing out.
Poor Internet access and the lack of devices are the major issues that need to be addressed in order to embrace the new normal of teaching and learning which replaces face-to-face classes.
National Union of the Teaching Profession (NUTP) secretary-general Harry Tan Huat Hock suggested that the government give emphasis on efforts to provide reliable Internet access and digital devices for students.
KUALA LUMPUR, Jan 17 The public has been urged to stop accusing teachers of getting paid for not doing anything with the implementation of the home-based teaching and learning (PdPR) method during the movement control order (MCO) period following the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic. National.
KUALA LUMPUR: The public has been urged to stop accusing teachers of getting paid for not doing anything with the implementation of the home-based tea.
Poser over safety at schools when classes resume pix for representational purposes only
PETALING JAYA: With schools set to reopen on Jan 20, the worry is whether teachers and students will be provided a safe environment to teach and learn.
Getting over 450,000 teachers tested for Covid-19 will be costly and it will not guarantee that schools will be free from the threat of infections, said Parent Action Group for Education yesterday.
“We are concerned for the students but testing 450,000 teachers involves a major exercise and funding. Teachers who have been contact-traced could be screened ahead of schools reopening,” its chairman, Datin Noor Azimah Abdul Rahim, told