Mumbai: After a bad response to the reopening the beginning of the school in Maharashtra countryside in July, the country will come out to ensure that the maximum school starts the physical class from Monday and achieves a healthy presence.
On Friday, all junior schools and colleges in the Mumbai Metropolitan region received permission from their civil bodies and district administration to start offline classes.
Like Mumbai, Thane, Navi Mumbai and Vasai-Virar Civic Bobies have approval to reopen class 8-12.
Schools in the Thaye and Palghar countryside can run class 5-12.
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When Covid’s free village was allowed to restart the physical class from July 15, only 35% of schools opened and 10% of students were present.
Now, the country wants all Civic Schools and Zilla Parishad open from Monday.
The teacher has been urged to do all efforts to convince parents to send their children to school.
Help and private schools are told to do more effort to bring children back to class.
Although schools have begun to implement standard operating procedures set by the government, many want one to two weeks to start physical classes.
“At present our online exam is ongoing.
We plan to reopen on October 18 but will only adjust to school students.
Our learning will continue online,” said a principal.
An official said the response would help decide to bring back small children to the classroom.
“If students are found settled at school after 18 months, we will want to reopen all classes,” he said.
Minister of Education Varsha Gaikwad State to convince the school that if there are positive student tests, all medical assistance will be provided by the state.
Members of the State Duty Task Dr.
Samir Dalwai suggested teachers to allow students to get along with their friends in class and talk about their lives from school.
About two weeks must be enough for children to settle in their classrooms.
The principal said parents seemed interested in sending children to school.
“Nearly 450 of 1,500 students have given approval to attend school,” said Neelu Lamba, Principal, Hiranandani School, Thane.
Other principals say more than 50% of parents are fine with offline schools.