‘65% of parents feed children during e-class, 7% meal teacher too ‘ – News2IN
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‘65% of parents feed children during e-class, 7% meal teacher too ‘

Written by news2in

Mumbai: Students may have settled in their virtual classroom this year.
But a new threat, the teacher said, earlier and primerleared was fed when an online class was underway.
A parent survey and teacher found that virtualscreen, both laptops or computers, have become a new ‘idiot box’.
More than 65% of parents said they feed their children during online classes.
This is the addition of spent in front of the television while eating.
The teachers surveyed said more than 55% of students in the virtual class were eating at the same time.
At least a quarter of parents surveyed gladly feeding hot food to their children, the opposite brought Coldfood in their Tiffin box.
Interestingly, 7% of teachers surveyed were too claimed to eat food during class.
Last year, say teachers, both parents and students who are accustomed to online learning.
“This year the children and parents know about theonline drill.
Now parents continue to feed children during school hours,” said Ahacher of Class 3.
About 20% of the teachers said they wasted time to warn Achild during class and frustration When parents don’t listen.
Atleast22% of teachers feel they are afraid of children can suffocate their food as feedinghappens when children are involved in several school activities.
Parents, 25% of them, admit that it is easier to feed children when he is busy on the Thescreen.
Dr.
Swati Vats, President, the Association of Early Childhood (ECA) and Associations for the Basics and Research (APER), which surveyed 1,500 parents and 700 teachers in all schools and schools of government said, “Parents say Timeslashes virtual learning with child meal times They or sessions.
Too long, leave a hungry child.
“The problem of eating together with more schools among children attending the morning session.
Private schools in Mumbai start at 8:30 a.m.
for primary children.
Children are glued to the screen until 130 in the afternoon.
“It’s a 15 minute break but my child misses breakfast and lunch,” Aparten said.
Other schools in this city have online classes for elementary school students starting at 11.30am to 4pm.
Most children end up in a hurry lunch, parents said.
More than 40% of parents say their children sleep late at night and wake up in front of the virtual screen.

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