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Yogi s Happy Schools make learning fun for students
By IANS |
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Yogi Adityanath. (File Photo: IANS). Image Source: IANS News
Lucknow, April 16 : The Yogi Adityanath government in Uttar Pradesh is making learning fun in schools.
The state government, in collaboration with HCL Foundation, has launched the State Open Resources Programme (SORP) to enable teachers to develop a student-friendly pedagogy and make learning fun at government primary and upper primary schools.
Under this initiative, as many as 517 state-run primary and upper primary schools have been transformed into Happy Schools .
The concept of happy learning is giving importance to all-round grooming of the students during their stay at the government schools, including physical, social and mental development.
19 February 2021
An expert panel discussed what to expect from the Biden administration’s climate policies over the next four years.
The Forum at Imperial, with The Policy Institute at King s College London, brought together a panel of international experts to debate President Biden s climate policies, geopolitical pressures and the importance of science, technology and research for net zero.
Professor Mary Ryan, who leads Imperial s Transition to Zero Pollution initiative, chaired the panel
In front of an audience of the research community, policymakers, students, industry and the general public, Professor Tim Benton, Research Director, Emerging Risks and Director of the Energy, Environment and Resources Programme at the foreign policy think tank Chatham House, began the proceedings by stating that the US has to lead by example in being a good global citizen.
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Our global food system is primary driver of biodiversity loss
A new Chatham House report highlights that the global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss.
Biodiversity loss will continue to accelerate, unless we change the way we produce food. Further destruction of ecosystems and habitats will threaten our ability to sustain human populations.
The new report calls for an urgent reform of food systems, suggesting three interdependent actions: changing global dietary patterns, protecting and setting aside land for nature, and farming in a more nature-friendly and biodiversity-supporting way.
Policy makers are urged to take a system-wide approach to account for the impacts of food systems, develop global guidance for change, and translate this to national targets.
Our global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss
A new Chatham House report highlights that the global food system is the primary driver of biodiversity loss.
Biodiversity loss will continue to accelerate, unless we change the way we produce food. Further destruction of ecosystems and habitats will threaten our ability to sustain human populations.
The new report calls for an urgent reform of food systems, suggesting three interdependent actions: changing global dietary patterns, protecting and setting aside land for nature, and farming in a more nature-friendly and biodiversity-supporting way.
Policy makers are urged to take a system-wide approach to account for the impacts of food systems, develop global guidance for change, and translate this to national targets.