Pune school not to reopen tomorrow – News2IN
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Pune school not to reopen tomorrow

Pune school not to reopen tomorrow
Written by news2in

Pune: Deputy Minister of Maharashtra Chair Ajit Pawar on Saturday said the decision on the reopening of the school in the district would be taken after monitoring the increase in the level of Covid-19 infection in the next seven days.
“I think that schools must be reopened.
But health experts say the Covid-19 case will increase in the coming days and that detection has not peaked.
Given this, we want to adopt a careful approach.
We will monitor Kaseel on Next week.
We will make a decision about the reopening of the school at Pune at the next Covid review meeting after seven days, “Pawar, who is also Minister Guardian Pune, after a meeting review with district administrative officials.
Education Minister Varsha Gaikwad has announced that all schools in the district can be reopened from January 24.
But the final decision should be taken by district officials, based on local conditions.
Parents, teachers and educational activists are divided into the issue of reopening the school at this time.
Some have seen that it is important to keep the school closed until the Covid-19 case reduces, while other parts say it must be submitted to parents to decide whether they want to send wards to school.
Vasant Kalpande, an academic and former Director of Education, said schools must have reopened “because of learning losses faced by students, especially those included in economic and socially disadvantaged groups, can hardly be overcome”.
He said, “Students are now dependent on college classes.
But how much can you buy it? Urban poor students and those from the lower middle class family suffer.
Instead of taking a lot of decisions, the government should stick to decisions throughout the state.
reopen the school.
“Aditya Vyas, an activist in Kagad Kach Patra Klastakari Panchayat, waste voter unions and allied activities, said about 80% of the Waste Winner Children did not have access or have very limited access to online education.
“Many children from this category do not have a smartphone.
Even in families with smartphones, bread seekers for families carrying gadgets while going to work.
Then there are many children in the same household, which means only someone who attended his lesson,” Vyas said.
“In addition, many teachers send study material to students in PDF files, the format that many parents or their wards from this category can understand.
School closure has hampered the education of children from poor families,” he said.
Jyoti Bodhe, New English Principal, Ramanbuag, said, “Schools are closed for more than 1.5 years, but academic losses are that almost three years.
The younger students are the worst affected.
Besides being influenced in terms of academics, we Can also see changes in their behavior, many children become reluctant to talk or get along with each other.

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