Wong, who is based in Kampung Sungai Cincin in Chenderiang, said many Orang Asli children were unable to cope with the syllabus due to how the lessons were being conducted."Some teachers hand out homework via WhatsApp and the parents are expected to help the children do it and send it back," he said, adding that some parents were needed to collect the printed version from the teachers.
The Education Ministry had, on July 17, announced that schools would reopen in stages for face-to-face classes from Sept 1. This, however, was subject to change depending on the latest risk assessments by the Health Ministry and National Security Council. Many quarters have also called on the government to delay the reopening of schools as cases are still rocketing."It is a big dilemma but the longer schools are closed, the further behind Orang Asli children will be left.
"Teachers, including community teachers, should be given priority to be vaccinated so they can hold physical classes at the villages," he said.
paper also lazy to collect wat makes u think they will send kids to school everyday then?
ngo what now funded by goverment ah?
obviously you have no idea how infectious this Delta variant is..
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