English, asked by sameerksharma9136, 1 year ago

Write a debate on "The policy of 'No-Detention' till class 8th is not in the interest of the students". Use at least 3 quotations in the debate

Answers

Answered by sonabrainly
49

"The no-detention policy has created a wrong culture of promoting students irrespective of their academic performance. Owing to the policy, teachers, parents and students developed a laidback attitude towards academics, " said Vidyadhar Amrute, retired professor of Sathaye College, Vile Parle and member of the Mumbai geography teachers association.

A few school principals think that students will find it tough to cope with class 9 syllabus; however others think the scenario has always been the same, reported the Hindustan Times

"It's a fact that students are not taking studies seriously till class 8 because of the no-detention policy and end up struggling in Class 9. But the policy cannot be blamed for the high number of students failing class 9, " said Father Francis Swamy, joint secretary of the Archdiocesan Board of Education, which is running 150-odd schools in the city.

Backing the no-detention policy, many academicians impelled for the need of remedial classes instead of promoting students blindly.

Rekha Vijayakar, director, ADAPT-Able Disable All People Together, said, "Schools blindly promote academically weak children instead of holding remedial classes for them."


Answered by Anonymous
13

Answer:

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Explanation:

"The no-detention policy has created a wrong culture of promoting students irrespective of their academic performance. Owing to the policy, teachers, parents and students developed a laidback attitude towards academics, " said Vidyadhar Amrute, retired professor of Sathaye College, Vile Parle and member of the Mumbai geography teachers association.

A few school principals think that students will find it tough to cope with class 9 syllabus; however others think the scenario has always been the same, reported the Hindustan Times

"It's a fact that students are not taking studies seriously till class 8 because of the no-detention policy and end up struggling in Class 9. But the policy cannot be blamed for the high number of students failing class 9, " said Father Francis Swamy, joint secretary of the Archdiocesan Board of Education, which is running 150-odd schools in the city.

Backing the no-detention policy, many academicians impelled for the need of remedial classes instead of promoting students blindly.

Rekha Vijayakar, director, ADAPT-Able Disable All People Together, said, "Schools blindly promote academically weak children instead of holding remedial classes for them."

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