Patna: Educational institutions rejoice with the state government’s decision to let them continue offline classes in a normal way.
On Wednesday, the State Crisis Management Committee has allowed the reopening of educational institutions, including training centers, with full force from August 26.
Minister of Education Vijay Kumar Choudhary has told this newspaper that given the main decline in the number of Covid cases in the state, the government finally decided to let educational institutions run with the presence of 100% on all working days.
“Because of the presence of 50%, progress in the work of the syllabus and the solution to the syllabus has slowed because the teacher must teach a topic for two consecutive days.
With full strength in classes in six days, schools and colleges will be able to cover academic losses and complete the syllabus Time, “he said.
“According to our findings, the presence of 30-35% is being registered with schools because parents are reluctant to let their children join offline classes.
The latest ICMR findings show children safer than adults as far as Korona infection is worried.
It has suggested that elementary school Opened first.
However, we did it upside down.
Parents are encouraged to send their children to school, “Minister said.
The Independent School Association, which consists of all CBSE and CISce affiliated schools, will map plans for regular classes from next week.
Rajiv Ranjan Sinha, Secretary General of the Association, said the plan would be prepared to run school with a full presence by ensuring the safety of children and staff.
“Open the educational institution in full force is a good step, but providing a safe environment for students and staff is also a school responsibility.
We will hold a meeting with the head of all schools this week and take their advice,” he said.
G K Choudhary, Deputy Chancellor of the University of Patna, said the offline class would run simultaneously for students who could not attend regular classes.
“The exam is being held in all universities for the last year of students,” he added.