English, asked by deep1032kir, 1 year ago

!!!!Needed Help!!!!Please its truly urgent....I want an descriptive answer on topic our school our responsibility... A Good English Needed!!Pls refrain from spamming

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Yo!

Here's your answer!

It is estimated that nearly 15% of the total population of India consists of students.No wonder every nation spends crores of rupees for their education and proper development. The future of every nation depends on their students.


The most important duty of a student,is to gain knowledge. Their main work of a typical student,is to gain knowledge and to widen their learning capabilities. Unfortunately, many students forget this golden opportunity,and waste their time dilly-dallying and not concentrating on studies. This,can ultimately affect a kid,in the long run.


School is the learning platform,where students learn to respect their teachers,be diligent, responsible and open-minded. School provides numerous opportunities for the development of these qualities. It is the duty of every student to acquire these fine qualities of life which will enable him/ her to stand the right way of a bright future.

It is,thus,our responsibility,yes,we students,need to understand that if we disrespect our school,we can only achieve a path. for a hopeless future.

Hope that this helps you!

-TGA.

(P.S-Next time,utilize the time well.)


deep1032kir: I am speachless....
deep1032kir: Thanks to infinity....that's a true friend
Answered by vridhi0310
1

Answer:

hope it helps and u will inbox me................

Explanation:

I studied in private school where I had to wear clean pressed uniform with clean polished black shoes and tie everyday in the morning and be on time in school premises, as we assemble in line class wise. Where me and my friends fought each other to stand in end of the line. Yes, you heard correctly because we did not want to get noted by the principal which might lead a lot of work.

The ratio of public schools to private schools in India is 7:5. According to an article published at Indiaspend, April 2017 by Devanik Saha, in between 2010-11 and 2015-16, the enrolment of students in government schools across 20 Indian states decreased by 13 million, as the private schools acquired 17.5 million new students. According to this March 2017 research paper by Geeta Kingdon Gandhi, professor of education and international development at the Institute of Education in London,

The average enrolment in government schools where teachers are paid, on average salaries that are 4 times those in China declined from 122 to 108 students per school over 5 years, while it rose from 202 to 208 in private schools

According to District Information System for Education (DISE) and education ministry data still, 65% of all school-going children in 20 states, about 113 million, continue to get their education from government schools

It also shares that The National Sample Survey (NSS) which is an annual household survey, periodically collects information on education, like in 1995-96, 2007-08 and again in 2014-15. Where NSS is a household survey and not a school survey, it nevertheless has valuable information on enrolment in different school types, which helps in cross-checking the data of school censuses (such as DISE) and surveys (such as ASER), and it also furnishes data on household expenditure on education in different types of school – government, aided and private.

As I mentioned about notion or belief that private schools are better than government ones can be supported by the study, which uses DISE data, traces that people believe private schools offer better value for money and better teaching than government schools. The preference for private school education and the differences in learning outcomes of private and government schools vary between states. For instance, in 2015-16, in Uttar Pradesh, over 50% of children studied in private schools, while in Bihar, less than 4% of children attended private schools, according to DISE data.

The research paper also says that multiple evaluations after controlling for students’ home backgrounds indicate that “children’s learning levels in private schools are no worse than, and in many studies better than, those in government schools”.

During the interactions with headmasters, teachers of government school, some of the complaints were that students don’t attend the schools regularly, parents do not attend the parent-teacher meeting and students don’t have books etc … also most of them believe that private school don’t have problems and all their students are intelligent and so on, during that I shared one of my experience about some of the private schools I visited earlier. There the students were well dressed, coming on time, books were provided, chairs to sit, which looked like a well-defined school to society  – yet on the inside there was no activeness in studying, learning or participating.

When I interacted with the students, they told that teachers are not teaching effectively and they are not giving them any support. When I interacted with teachers they informed students does not show any interest during classes, they don’t do homework on time, parents do not attend parent-teacher meeting, they  don’t have any interest towards their children education. And when I asked parents they told that the teachers are not teaching properly, they don’t check the homework, the school are not taking interest and so on.

One thing that captured me when I visited one of the government school in Samastipur, Bihar. It was around 9am in the morning, a group of students took the broom and started cleaning the premises, some were collecting fallen dry leaves and plastic covers. Once it was done, I called them and asked

“Which classes you belong to?”

They replied, “we are from class 6 and 7”.

Why do you clean school?

One out of the group replied, “it is my school and it’s my responsibility” and the rest of them echoed.

Then I wonder who said government school are not teaching anything valuable to life and how many private school students talk about responsibility if I were to ask the same question?

Education is what remains after one has forgotten what one has learned in school. – Albert Einstein

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