Mysuru: Teachers at eight government schools in Gundlupet Taluk, Chamarajanagar Regency, have volunteered to launch online classes for children from poor families.
Because school does not have a smart classroom or full video conference facility, the teacher stands in front of the board and turns on applications that are generally available like Google Meet on their phone.
Nirmala R, who taught Kannada and Science in higher elementary schools in Dodahundi, has held classes this way since the first week of July.
Happy! You have managed to throw your votelogin to see the results “I help students download the Google application on their parents’ cellphones.
I did class between 11:00 and 13:00 because this was a convenient time slot for students,” he said.
“Most of my students come from poor families involved in agriculture.
Parents return from the field at 11 o’clock in the morning and give their cellphones to children.
The session became quite popular.”
Nagendra CS, a teacher in a higher government elementary school in Gopalapura, and Naveen Kumar PM, from the Devarahalli government school, also began to do the class this month.
“The main challenge is that students do not have upscale computers or telephones in their homes.
We use whatsapp to send worksheets and conduct evaluations.
We keep in touch with all students by telephone and make them stay motivated about learning,” said Nagendra.
Naveen, who taught English, said that online classes are new experiences for many students.
“Participation has been good.
They answered questions that we asked and interact,” he said.
Gundlupet Blok Educational Officers SC Shivamurthy, who supported teachers in their efforts, said students adapt to alternative learning forms, including channel channels.
How government school teachers hold classes for children in remote areas of Gundlupet Taluk
