visit a traffic police in your vicinity and enquire about its organization and functioning.write down what you have learnt during the visit
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
Kavin Senthil , a Class-I student, had seen police stations only in movies. But on Sunday he visited a real police station with 30 other schoolchildren.
Kavin and his friends visited Saravanampatti police station on Sunday morning to understand the functioning of the police force. "They were nice and gave us sweets," said Kavin when asked about his experience at the station.
The students, who are between Class-I and IX, visited the police station as a part of their summer camp where officials spoke to them about the way a police station functions. The day out with children was a break from crime and criminals for police personnel. Some children even spoke to prisoners. The students also visited the control room and other facilities at the police station. Later they were given a brief lesson on traffic rules and law and order before they were sent off with sweets.
Assistant commissioner of police P Chandramohan said the kids visited the police station as part of an interactive programme. The city police are planning to hold similar programmes very soon to introduce schoolchildren to how the police force works. "The children found policemen very friendly and approachable," he said.
Sub-inspector A Simon Socrates said that the children asked many questions. "From our ranks and functions to the use of hand cuffs, they had so many questions," he said. Some were curious about how the control room functioned and how the wireless sets worked, he added.
When a few accused out on bail showed up at the police station to sign the register, the children were not afraid to ask them about the crimes they had committed, said inspector Jyothi.
S Sekar, a retired inspector who accompanied the children said they learned a lot about the police station and the police force. "This was a learning experience for both the policemen and the children," he said. The officials said that if other schools were interested in sending their children on similar visits, they were welcome to contact the local police station and it would be arranged for them.
Coimbatore: Kavin Senthil a class one student was seeing the police station for the first time. But unlike the policemen he was used to in the movies he found them friendly and nice. Kavin was part of the 30 school students who visited the Saravanampatti Police station on Sunday morning to understand the functioning of the police. "They gave us sweets," he said about his experiences with the police station.
The school students between class 1 and 9 were attending a summer camp were visiting the police station as part of an attempt to understand the functioning of a police station. Local police officials were present at the place explaining the functioning of the force. For them who are used to be with criminals it was a different experience to be with kids. The children even asked questions to some of those who were lodged in the lock ups and other accused who had come to sign in the register at the police station. Many of them narrated their experiences which were a novel experience even for the police personnel. Similarly they observed the functioning of the control rooms and other facilities. Later they were given sessions on traffic rules as well as law and order before they were sent off with sweets.
P Chandramohan, the Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) said that the kids who had visited the station as part of the interactive programmes which the city police are planning to hold in the coming weeks and months was an attempt to introduce the kids to get to know about the functioning of police as well as the law and order situation. "Much against the popular notions they found policemen to be friendly and approachable. Moreover for the policemen who are used to deal with hard core criminals this was a refreshing time," he said.
A Simon Socrates, a sub-inspector at the station said that they asked many questions which they had not thought off. "From our ranks and functions to the use of hand cuffs, they had questions on every thing they saw," he said. Some of them demanded to watch the functioning of the control room and the wireless sets. Their wish was instantly granted.
The interesting instance occurred when some of the accused in some cases who were on bail showed up at the station to sign the register. Students asked them about their cases. "They narrated their incidents on their own and said that in a moment of anger they took extreme steps," said Jyothi the inspector at the station.
S Sekar, a retired inspector who accompanied the children said that this an incident for the kids to come to realise that they should be in charge of their emotions. "This was a learning experience for both the police and the kids," he said.
Officials said that if schools are interested to make similar visits, they can contact senior officials.