Masks On, Sanitisers Out! Delhi Schools Reopen For Students Of Classes 10 and 12
The Delhi government has directed the city’s schools to not make physical attendance mandatory for students PTI Outlook Web Bureau 2021-01-18T10:45:27+05:30 Masks On, Sanitisers Out! Delhi Schools Reopen For Students Of Classes 10 and 12 outlookindia.com 2021-01-18T15:53:10+05:30
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Schools in the national capital reopened on Monday after being closed since March, 2020. Classes have resumed for students in standards 10 and 12 in view of the upcoming board examinations.
The Delhi government on Sunday allowed all schools outside containment zones to resume functioning and directed authorities to ensure social distancing norms are followed. The government has also ordered the schools not to make physical attendance mandatory for students and said that students can only attend schools with prior permission from parents.
Staggered and shorter class hours, frequent sanitisation, and entry and exit through multiple gates are among various new ways adopted by schools in Delhi as they prepare to welcome students of classes 10 and 12 back on Monday, for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic forced closure of educational institutes in March last year. The Delhi government has allowed all schools outside COVID-19 containment zones to reopen for classes 10 and 12 from January 18 in view of board exams. However, it made clear that physical attendance is not compulsory and students will attend schools only with consent of parents. The Directorate of Education (DoE) has instructed schools to follow all COVID-19 guidelines when classroom studies resume.
Delhi schools brace up to reopen for classes 10, 12
Delhi schools brace up to reopen for classes 10, 12
Delhi schools are preparing to reopen for classes 10, 12 students after the Covid-19 pandemic.
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HIGHLIGHTS
Physical attendance is not compulsory and students will attend schools only with consent of parents.
Only 15 students will be allowed at a time in the classroom.
Staggered and shorter class hours, frequent sanitization, and entry and exit through multiple gates are among various new ways adopted by schools in Delhi as they prepare to welcome students of classes 10 and 12 back on Monday, for the first time since the Covid-19 pandemic forced closure of educational institutes in March last year.
Highlights
The schools across the national capital are preparing to welcome students, of certain classes, back on Monday.
This is for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of educational institutes in March 2020.
Schools in Delhi are preparing to welcome students of classes 10 and 12 back on Monday, for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of educational institutes in March 2020. Staggered and shorter class hours, frequent sanitisation, and entry and exit through multiple gates are among various new ways adopted by schools in the national capital.
The Delhi government has allowed all schools outside COVID-19 containment zones to reopen for classes 10 and 12 from January 18 in view of board exams. However, it made clear that physical attendance is not compulsory and students will attend schools only with the consent of parents.
Delhi schools prepare to open the doors to classes 10, 12 students after pandemic-induced closure
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Last Updated: Jan 17, 2021, 04:26 PM IST
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Synopsis
The Delhi government has allowed all schools outside COVID-19 containment zones to reopen for classes 10 and 12 from January 18 in view of board exams. However, it made clear that physical attendance is not compulsory and students will attend schools only with consent of parents.
The Directorate of Education (DoE) has instructed schools to follow all COVID-19 guidelines when classroom studies resume. (Representative image)
NEW DELHI: Staggered and shorter class hours, frequent sanitisation, and entry and exit through multiple gates are among various new ways adopted by schools in Delhi as they prepare to welcome students of classes 10 and 12 back on Monday, for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic forced closure of educational institutes in March last year.