Home Learning Daily video 13 october std 1 to 12
1. consistent with the survey, 27 percent of scholars in India don't have smartphones and laptops.
2. 28 percent of scholars aren't ready to study properly thanks to frequent power outages
3. 33 percent of scholars admitted that they're unable to specialise in studies during online classes
4. Online classes aren't ready to solve problems associated with maths and science subjects
5. 50 percent of scholars said they are doing not have school books, thus, students face problems in offline studies too
The number of scholars getting to schools and colleges in India is currently 300 million, but they're unable to attend schools thanks to the coronavirus situation.
According to a National Sample Survey report, 90 lakh students studying within the country's government schools haven't any facility for online education. 24 percent of households are connected to the web through smartphones, and only 11 percent have a computer with an online connection, while things in rural India is worse.
The survey has been prepared on the idea of interaction with 34000 students, parents, and teachers studying in Kendriya Vidyalaya, Navodaya Vidyalaya, and CBSE affiliated schools. Amid this scenario, what is going to be the longer term of online education are often easily understood.
It is commonly accepted that the initial cost of an eLearning implementation is dear (once-off development cost), but that the value of coaching (per user) goes down exponentially as more learners use the eLearning course material.
The government has been touting online classes as a viable alternative, but unequal and patchy access to the web has meant the experience is vastly different counting on location and household income.
Notably, the NCERT website has provided online access to E-books of the many subjects except for that students require internet and smartphone. In lack of it, crores of youngsters within the country are bereft of accessing this facility.
Other major universities within the country including Jawahar Lal Nehru University, Jamia Millia Islamia, Amity, Sharda, IP University, Lovely Professional University and Mumbai University are offering online classes across different subjects.
20 percent of poor households, only 3 percent have access to a computer and 9 percent have an online connection. Those families in rural areas having internet, 3 percent face Internet interruptions and 53 percent are confronted with poor internet connectivity. Broadband signals fail to succeed in 32 percent of the households.
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It further said that 16 percent of rural households get electricity from 1 to eight hours, 33 percent rural households get electricity for 9 to 12 hours
