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Page 6 - மாபெரும் இரீ மாவட்டம் பள்ளி பலகை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Grand Erie offers online option for students for 2021-22

Author of the article: Expositor staff Publishing date: May 21, 2021  •  8 hours ago  •  1 minute read  •  Article content The Grand Erie District School Board says it will offer an online option to its students for the 2021-22 school year. “While we believe that in-person learning best supports our students’ mental health and well-being, we also recognize that, given unique circumstances, some families may want their child(ren) to learn online,” the board said in a news release. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Grand Erie offers online option for students for 2021-22 Back to video Families with students in kindergarten to Grade 12 who chose online learning are being asked to submit a one-time declaration by June 1. The board said the declaration is for the full school year to “ensure continuity of learning.”

Anti-cyberbullying campaign in Norfolk

May 21, 2021 | 1:08 PM The United Way of Haldimand and Norfolk, Norfolk County, and Grand Erie District School Board have teamed up to stand against cyberbullying. That was Brittany Burley, Executive Director of the local United Way. Burley said approaching the situation with a game plan is the best way to approach a child that is being bullied online. Actions included in that plan can be blocking the bully, reporting it to the teacher or principal, or compiling the messages to report to the Ontario Provincial Police. Children that are experiencing worries or mental health struggles should contact the Haldimand-Norfolk Child & Youth Crisis Service run by United Way partner Haldimand-Norfolk REACH at 1-866-327-3224. The number is operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and is confidential.

Raising awareness of problem of cyberbullying

Norfolk, United Way, GEDSB promote positive messaging Author of the article: Monte Sonnenberg Publishing date: May 21, 2021  •  4 hours ago  •  2 minute read  •  Article content One might assume that a decline in cyberbullying would be a silver lining to the COVID-19 pandemic now that students in Ontario are taking lessons over the Internet. However, Norfolk council was surprised to hear that this is not the case. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Raising awareness of problem of cyberbullying Back to video In conversations with local teachers, county CAO Jason Burgess reported that, in some respects, cyberbullying is worse due to lockdown measures and the isolation they produce.

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