. Write an official letter to the Directorate of Education, Nagaland expressing your concern over the
issues concerning online classes
Answers
Answer:
this is answer
Explanation:
Kohima: Due to the outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic, educational institutions across the country have remained shut since March this year. Since teaching moved online, several challenges emerged—the biggest being technology.
As classrooms were replaced by online learning, most schools and colleges across Nagaland—even those located in the remote corners of the state, were forced to adapt to the new educational system. This created a digital divide among the students—economically and geographically.
Connectivity problem in Nagaland’s remotest
In Tsuruhu village under Zunheboto district, students have no access to internet, compelling them to walk for 3 km, up to a mountain top where there is internet connectivity. Itili K Aye, a class VI student has mixed reactions about attending online classes.
Speaking with EastMojo, Aye said, “I do not like attending online class because I have to go far at the mountain top to attend the class. Walking to the mountain top is very difficult, especially during the rainy and cloudy days as it affects the networks."
Walking the mile and braving the odds has however paid off for the young student, as, it helped her stay updated with her lessons. She optimistically added, “But online classes are good for us as it helps us cope with our lessons”.
But the problems associated with online lessons continue. Vikipu H Zhimomi, another class VI student told EastMojo that as they are compelled to attend the online classes in the middle of a jungle, where the students have to brave insects and creepy crawlies. Besides walking the miles, he said that mosquito bites and leeches on the top of the mountain add to the difficulty. However, according to him, the main challenge is the monsoon weather conditions which disrupt the online learning process.
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