[Latest] Std 6 to 8 Schools Will Be Open From 18th Feb in Gujarat

By | February 13, 2021

The decision of the State Government in the wider interest of the students pursuing primary education. The government has refused to give mass promotions in primary schools. Reports for mass promotions came in the media that primary schools in the state have not yet started physically amidst the Corona riots. However, the state government clarified that it had no plans to give mass promotions to students due to the epidemic. State Education Minister Chudasama said, “Examinations will be held before promoting students in the next academic class.”

He further said, ‘Std. Students of 1st to 8th and 9th as well as 11th standard will be examined and their examinations will be based on the online syllabus taught by the schools. “If the entire syllabus could not be taught online due to the Koro epidemic, the syllabus will be taken on the basis of the number of syllabi taught to the students,” Chudasama told our correspondent Times of India.

Re-education work will be started in the classrooms of Std. 6 to 8 from next Thursday 18th February 2021 in the state. According to a resolution issued by the education department in this regard, classroom education will have to be resumed for standard 6 to 8 of all board primary schools in the state. Which will have to strictly follow Corona’s guideline. Attendance at this offline direct education work will be voluntary, as well as the student will have to obtain a prescribed consent form from the parents.

Strict adherence to guide lines to prevent corona infection
Giving more details regarding the resolution, Education Secretary Vinod Rao said that physical education work would be started in all the board’s primary schools in the state i.e. in classes 6 to 8. At the same time, such schools have to strictly abide by the guidelines of the Government of India for controlling the transmission of Corona as well as the guidelines issued by the State Department of Education dated January 8, 2021. For this purpose, instructions have been given to all the district education officers as well as primary education officers to ensure that the schools comply with the SOP, the education secretary said.

Classes of Std. 6 to 8 in primary schools will be re-opened keeping in view the educational interest of the children
Classes of Std. 6 to 8 in primary schools will be re-opened keeping in view the educational interest of the children
Online classes will continue for children who do not go to class
The state government has decided to reopen class 6 to 8 classrooms in primary schools in view of the long-term educational interest of the students as the transition to Koro has now slowed down following the intensive work of the state health department. Attendance in this offline direct education work will be voluntary and the educational institution will have to get the prescribed consent form from the parents of the students. For students who do not engage in classroom education, the existing system of online classes will have to be continued by the respective institute-schools.

Containment zone school will not be started
The Department of Education’s resolution also instructs students-teachers or other staff who are infected with corona not to come to school and not to start schools in the containment zone. Special emphasis has been laid on maintaining social distance between the students in the classrooms of Std. 6th to 8th, compulsory use of masks by every student, teacher as well as other matters of SOP.

Parents are also enthusiastically cooperating in the interest of their children’s education
Parents are also enthusiastically cooperating in the interest of their children’s education
School colleges are being started in phases
The state government continued the educational work even during the Koro transition by setting up an online education system in the wider interest of the students and taking care not to spoil the studies of the students. Gradually classroom teaching work has been started as Corona’s condition has improved. While the final year classrooms of Std. 10-12 and undergraduate and postgraduate level have been started in the state from 11th January. Class 9 and 11 classrooms have resumed from 1st February. Also, the first year classes of the college have been made functional from February 8. In the early stages of classes 9 to 12, about 40 per cent students joined this classroom education, the number has now increased to 70 to 72 per cent.

Instructions have also been given in the resolution of the education department not to come to the school to the students-teachers or other staff who are infected with corona as well as not to start the schools in the containment zone, said the education secretary.
Special emphasis has been laid on maintaining social distance between the students in the classrooms of Std. 6 to 8, compulsory use of masks by every student, teacher as well as other matters of SOP.

It is pertinent to point out here that even during the Corona transition, the state government continued the educational work by setting up an online education system in the wider interest of the students and took care not to spoil the studies of the students.

Gradually classroom teaching work has been started as Corona’s condition has improved. Accordingly, class 10-12 and final year class of undergraduate and postgraduate level have been started in the state from 11th January.

Classes of Std. 9 and 11 have been re-opened in the state from 1st February and first year classes of the college have also been started from 8th February.

The number of students who were initially involved in this classroom education in Std. 9th to 12th classes has increased from 30% to 20%.

Parents are also enthusiastically contributing to the education interests of their children in these fruitful efforts of the state government and are increasingly motivating their children for classroom education.

“All the options for taking the exam are being considered,” he said.

The most suitable option will be considered. One option is to give the students a question paper at home and have it checked by the teachers. Another option is to have the student called to a very limited number of batch wise schools and take their exams there.

While the third option is online exam. Which is the least likely option as students in rural areas have very limited smartphone and computer facility through which they can take the exam online. There will be a high-level meeting on how to conduct the exams in which each party will have its say. On the basis of which the most acceptable option will be adopted.

વાલી એ આપવાનું સંમતિ પત્રક ડાઉનલોડ કરવા અહીં ક્લિક કરો.

Bharat Gajipara, president of the Gujarat Self-Financed School Management Association, said the exams must be taken to make what is taught online meaningful. “If students are given mass promotions, then the credibility of online education will be questioned,” he said.

On behalf of the parents of the students, the All Gujarat Board of Guardians demanded that mass promotion be given to the students as the schools were physically closed during the core period. He argued that it would not be appropriate to take the exam as online learning was very limited in rural areas. While the government believes that all options should be considered before making any decision.

School management, on the other hand, has increased pressure on the state government to reopen schools as many parents have refused to pay fees as the schools are not physically open. The school trustees said, “All parents will be encouraged to pay fees if schools start. Corona has caused a lot of damage to schools.

The exam will be based on the syllabus taught online. The government has refused to give mass promotion to primary schools. There have been reports for mass promotion in the media that the state’s primary schools have yet to physically begin amid the Corona riots. However, the state government clarified that there were no plans to give mass promotion to students due to the epidemic. State Education Minister Chudasama said that the exams would be conducted before promoting the students to the next academic class. He further stated that, students from first to eighth and ninth as well as 11th grade will have their examinations and their exams will be based on the online syllabus taught by the schools. Speaking to our correspondent Times of India, Chudasama said, “If the entire course cannot be taught online due to the coro epidemic, it will be based on the number of courses taught to students.”

ગુજરાતી માં સમાચાર   વાંચવા અહી ક્લિક કરો 

“All options for taking the exam are being considered,” he said. The most appropriate option will be considered. An alternative is to give students a question paper at home and have it checked by teachers. Another option is to invite students to a very limited number of batch-wise schools and test them there. While the third option is online examination. This is the least likely option as students in rural areas have very limited smartphone and computer facilities through which they can take online exams. There will be a high-level meeting on how to conduct the examination, in which each party will present its point.

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Based on which the most acceptable option will be adopted. Bharat Gazipara, president of the Gujarat Self-Financed School Management Association, said that exams should be taken to make the examinations meaningful online. “If students are given mass promotions, then the credibility of online education will be questioned. On behalf of the parents of the students, the All Gujarat Board of Parents demanded mass promotion of the students, as the school’s were physically closed during. Core period .

He argued that it was not appropriate to take the exam as online learning in rural areas was very limited. Whereas the Government believes that all options should be considered before taking any decision. On the other hand, the school management has increased the pressure on the state government to reopen the schools.

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