II-year PU classes to begin from August 2 indiatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Crash course for kids? Not a bad idea
Crash course for kids? Not a bad idea
Bangalore Mirror Bureau / Updated: Mar 13, 2021, 06:00 IST
Worried that children will lose a year or be promoted without learning anything,
parents look for
With the academic year coming to an end and
Covid cases rising, kindergarten classes are unlikely to open for the upcoming session. This means that children will miss another precious year, and so, many parents are knocking on the doors of schools to conduct crash courses online.
“My
son studies in LKG. We were waiting for Covid cases to come down for offline classes to resume. But the situation doesn’t look so good. Now, as we have not opted for any online class, we are worried about how my son will move to UKG next year. If he is made to study LKG in 2022, he would lose one year, which is unacceptable. However, on the other hand, if he is promoted to UKG, he would be moving to a
Many pvt schools in rural Karnataka suspend online classes, demand relief package – IBC World News ibcworldnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ibcworldnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Private schools not on same page over online classes
Private schools not on same page over online classes
BySridhar VivanSridhar Vivan / Updated: Dec 21, 2020, 06:00 IST
While a section of
private schools has asked centres to suspend
online classes, the other section will continue with it. But parents are wary of sending kids to school
A section of private schools have threatened to suspend online classes. Recognised Unaided Private Schools Association (RUPSA) has asked its affiliated members (1,200 schools) to suspend online classes starting from Monday.
Lokesh Talikatte, president, RUPSA, said that his association has decided to suspend online classes as well as shut down
Express News Service
BENGALURU : Private schools, especially in rural Karnataka, will suspend online classes from Monday, with the State government failing to meet their demands. The schools, under the aegis of Recognised Unaided Private Schools Association (RUPSA) had sought a Rs 1,000-crore relief package from the government, to pay salaries of five lakh teachers.
School managements say they are under loss due to the government s decision on fee payment, and have demanded that a minimum fee structure be fixed. RUPSA state president Lokesh Talikatte told
The New Indian Express that the government was only catering to one section of schools.