OR
On Teacher's Day, you read in a newspaper the low salary offered to lecturers in privately
owned and managed colleges in small towns or even in the suburbs of metropolitan
cities. You feel that these colleges compromise on quality of teaching by employing
lecturers who are not qualified enough but are willing to work for less salary. Write a
letter in 120-150 words to the editor of a national daily raising your voice against such
exploitation. Suggest ways to solve this problem. You are Radhika/Naresh, Secretary,
Bhaveen International School, Bangalore.
Answers
Answer:
112 Taj Road
Agra
2 March 2019
The Editor,
The Hindu
New Delhi
Sir,
Subject: Exploitation of teachers in privately-owned suburban and small town schools
It is sad that the teachers in privately owned and managed schools in small towns and metropolitan suburbs are being exploited. On the occasion of Teacher’s Day, this issue was brought to light in another national daily, mentioning that the teachers employed in such schools are paid a fraction of their authorised salaries. Such a malpractice is seen to affect the performance of the teachers in the classroom, as most teachers take up other jobs to make ends meet and do not put in the requisite hours of teaching in the schools. The school trust pay these teachers much less than the amount they
were promised, leading to frequent resignations and constant changes in the faculty. This has affected students' performances and led to an atmosphere of uncertainty in the schools, which is detrimental to the cause of education.
As a nation that prides itself on revering its teachers, it must be noted that we cannot build a future for our students if we do not give due credit to our teachers. Therefore, I request your esteemed publication to take up this matter in order to investigate the issue further and mobilise the public towards calling for a complete overhaul in the education system of the country.
Yours faithfully,
YOUR NAME......
Explanation:
Explanation:
112,
Taj Road
Agra
24 April 2020
The Editor
The Hindu,
New Delhi
Subject-Exploitation of teachers in privately-owned suburban and little town schools
Sir,
It is said that the teachers in privately owned and managed schools in small towns and metropolitan suburbs are being exploited. On the occasion of Teacher’s Day, this issue was delivered to light in another national daily, mentioning that the teachers employed in such schools are paid a fraction of their authorised salaries. Such malpractice is seen to affect the performance of the teachers within the classroom, as most teachers take up other jobs to form ends meet and don't put in the requisite hours of teaching within the schools. The varsity trust pays these teachers much but the quantity they were promised, resulting in frequent resignations and constant changes within the faculty. This has affected students' performances and led to an environment of uncertainty within the schools, which is detrimental to the explanation for education.
As a nation that prides itself on reversing its teachers, it must be noted that we cannot build a future for our students if we don't give due credit to our teachers. Therefore, I request your esteemed publication to require this matter to research the difficulty further and mobilise the general public towards calling for an entire overhaul within the education system of the country.
Yours faithfully
Navtej