Bengaluru: While most government schools continue the classroom on campus for grade 1 to 5 on Monday, many private schools, especially those affiliated with ICSE and CBSE boards, reluctant to restart regular classes.
Some private schools have reversed the primary part, which is given a reservation of many parents about sending their children to crowded places and the lack of transportation choices at this time because van school is not operating.
Many private schools think to reopen after the Deepavali holiday to get more time to place safety steps on campus and bring parents to confidence.
The others have decided the policy of waiting and watching after receiving a cold response from parents.
This is apart from education that warns parents of serious learning gaps, and doctors and other medical experts shifting fear of children who are contracted by viruses.
“We made two attempts to get senior children to campus.
However, parents protested and enhance this issue to the departmental officials, following what we must attract circular.
When senior students will not come, we have no hope of parents who send children – Smaller children, “said a principal.
Last week, following the protests of parents in international schools in Sarjapur Road, schools decided to continue to offer students for online and regular class choices.
So why are some parents so reluctant? Some parents are not happy about schools that glide their responsibilities using the approval form.
“Every form of approval has a clause that says that the school will not be responsible if the child falls ill.
Why do we have to take risks?” Asked another parent.
Mohamed Shakeel, President of the Voice of the Parent, said: “Minutes of the government allowed the reopening, several schools showed highhandedness and stopped the online class without discussing moving with parents.
This naturally provokes parents.” Some school principals say parents are in a comfortable zone.
at home.
“The online class runs smoothly.
Parents are in a comfort zone.
Some of them are in their hometown.
Online class also saved them from the complexity of a tight morning schedule, and many found time for extracurricular activities,” said the principal.
Not in a hurry to catch so far, one parent against the argument about learning.
“I did not deny that my child had lost social skills.
But that does not mean he will release all weeks next week.
We can wait for two more months until the vaccine,” he said.
Transportation is serious attention among several others.
“Schools have said if only a few students choose van school, rates will hiking.
It is impossible to drop and pick up children every day,” said the parents in South Bengaluru.