write an essay on lockdown
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School students can write in their own words how they are coping with the lockdown and participate in an essay-writing competition.
Indian Psychiatric Society and Karnataka, has launched an essay competition on “Minding our minds during the lockdown” for students of classes VIII to XII. “Students are stuck at home. This can have an impact on them and writing about it might help express their anxieties and fears,” said Gautam Saha, vice-president-president (elect) of Indian Psychiatric Society.
“In counselling, we often use creative tools such as painting or writing to bring out what is in the unconscious mind. Rather than adults advising, they can come up with their own solutions,” psychiatrist Jai Ram said.
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Some can’t wait to go out again, others don’t really want to, happy to stay home connected to the outside world only through their computer. Some are worried about the virus and others, instead, are more concerned about the climate crisis.
To give an answer to this important question, we adopted the same means teenagers use to study and communicate within their community. Zoom, Skype, WhatsApp … these video chats were our eyes to take the pictures, remotely.
Teens (and their parents) allowed us to take snapshots using the camera of their computers, tablets or mobile phones, at home, in their bedroom or where they are spending the quarantine, while they study, read, chat, play music, watch TV or exercise.
This gives a unique portrait of generation Z.
Rami attends secondary school in Rome. He’s passionate about computers, gaming and app developing. Rami is 16 and was born in Jordan.
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I consider myself a very sedentary person. Usually during the school holidays I tend to stay at home most of the time. Quarantine is not affecting what I would normally do with all this extra free time.
One of the things that changed is the shifting of my schedule. Since I don’t have to wake up at 6am, I started to wake up later and later, and as a result I ended up having lunch, dinner, and going to bed at least two hours after my usual time.
The last time I went out it was two days before the quarantine started, with some friends. I don’t feel the need to go out yet
Viola, 15, attends the International School of Tanganyika in Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. She’s been living there for four years with her parents, who are doctors. She spends her quarantine days studying, learning guitar, listening to music and video chatting with friends.
From the reaction of the Tanzanians, it does not seem people are worried. Here people continue to go to the market, to church or mosques for religious celebrations, as if nothing happened. Unlike Europe, here it is very difficult to ask people to stay at home. Tanzania is a poor country and people live from day to day and earn the little money they will need to buy food. So it is very difficult to ask for a total closure. Here in Dar Es Salaam, water and soap dispensers have been put everywhere and in all the shops the temperature is checked before entering.
Hope it helps you
Plzzz mark me brainalist
Some can’t wait to go out again, others don’t really want to, happy to stay home connected to the outside world only through their computer. Some are worried about the virus and others, instead, are more concerned about the climate crisis.
To give an answer to this important question, we adopted the same means teenagers use to study and communicate within their community. Zoom, Skype, WhatsApp … these video chats were our eyes to take the pictures, remotely.
Teens (and their parents) allowed us to take snapshots using the camera of their computers, tablets or mobile phones, at home, in their bedroom or where they are spending the quarantine, while they study, read, chat, play music, watch TV or exercise.
This gives a unique portrait of generation Z.
Rami attends secondary school in Rome. He’s passionate about computers, gaming and app developing. Rami is 16 and was born in Jordan.
Coronavirus: the week explained - sign up for our email newsletter
Read more
I consider myself a very sedentary person. Usually during the school holidays I tend to stay at home most of the time. Quarantine is not affecting what I would normally do with all this extra free time.
One of the things that changed is the shifting of my schedule. Since I don’t have to wake up at 6am, I started to wake up later and later, and as a result I ended up having lunch, dinner, and going to bed at least two hours after my usual time.
The last time I went out it was two days before the quarantine started, with some friends. I don’t feel the need to go out yet
Viola, 15, attends the International School of Tanganyika in Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. She’s been living there for four years with her parents, who are doctors. She spends her quarantine days studying, learning guitar, listening to music and video chatting with friends.
From the reaction of the Tanzanians, it does not seem people are worried. Here people continue to go to the market, to church or mosques for religious celebrations, as if nothing happened. Unlike Europe, here it is very difficult to ask people to stay at home. Tanzania is a poor country and people live from day to day and earn the little money they will need to buy food. So it is very difficult to ask for a total closure. Here in Dar Es Salaam, water and soap dispensers have been put everywhere and in all the shops the temperature is checked before entering.
Hope it helps you
Plzzz mark me brainalist
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