Check out how education has been changed in Coronavirus pandemic:
Coronavirus has literally impacted every industry and the education system is no different. The modifications which we never though have now been implemented in the education sector. Recently, The University Grants Commission or UGC advised colleges and universities has advised assessing the graduating batch through an examination conducted online, offline, or a mix of both modes.
And this caused #StudentsLivesMatters to trend online.
#StudentsLivesMatters is in trend.
Government to Students : pic.twitter.com/p5Fag8ofME
— (@silver_shades7) July 7, 2020
#StudentsLivesMatters
When you come to conduct college exam amid CoronaPrincipal: pic.twitter.com/xkGMWAmqNp
— BlueBerry (@lollllypopcandy) July 7, 2020
The education system of our goverment, they promoted all students of classes 1 to 12 in all the schools, then they decided to promote all university student who are in their intermediate semester but atlast when it comes about final year, this is what we get #StudentsLivesMatters pic.twitter.com/t39Ca9Tmpw
— Shivam Singh (@shivamsingh2098) July 7, 2020
*Not a meme*
Students giving online exams in middle of a pandemic.#Cancel_Exam2020 #UGCGuidelines #StudentsLivesMatters pic.twitter.com/lOJ2zrfGEI— Prakash Tiwαri ⚕️ (@desperate_medic) July 7, 2020
#StudentsLivesMatters is in trend.
Meanwhile Government to Students – pic.twitter.com/pDZvoIJkHX
— THE | Epic Blogger | (@Kush_official_) July 7, 2020
UGC’s revised guidelines are likely to have an impact on examination schedules across the country, especially in states such as Gujarat and Karnataka which were waiting for the regulator’s stand on the issue.
Earlier, in order to reduce the course burden of students during the COVID-19 crisis, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) decided to cut down the syllabus by up to 30 percent. The curriculum has been rationalized while retaining the core elements.
In Class 11, chapters on Peasants, Zamindars and the State, Understanding Partition and sections on ‘Revolt in The Countryside – The Bombay Deccan’ and ‘The Deccan Riots Commission’, which are based on farmers’ agitation against moneylenders, have been removed.
CBSE’s decision to remove some topics has gained criticism.
Shameful, They removed the basic structure of #Constitution from syllabus
The CBSE has “completely deleted” chapters on federalism, citizenship, nationalism, nd secularism from d political science curriculum of Class 11 in a bid to rationalise syllabus.https://t.co/rOEKphgGfW
— Nadeem Gaur (@Nadeem_gaur92) July 8, 2020
What about Democracy? https://t.co/mBNVrMoQsN
— Akash Banerjee (@TheDeshBhakt) July 7, 2020
Strange the CBSE has asked the NCERT to drop some of the crucial and controversial chapters, including–for instance in Social Science–democratic rights, challenges to democracy, citizenship, food security, gender, religion, caste and secularism@yadavtejashwi @PrashantKishor
— Rakesh Ranjan (@rranjan31) July 8, 2020
Dear Indian parents,
You probably don’t care much for society, democracy or the environment. But if you care for your kids’ mental & emotional maturity, you’ll boycott CBSE until this govt changes. Propaganda destroys your kids’ prospects of good jobs and a decent family life. https://t.co/mj5FgmAusC— Aarthi K (@RTKumaraSwamy) July 8, 2020
Also, MBBS and BNB students have also asked to cancel their exams due to this pandemic. Whereas, Rajasthan government has also canceled exams for colleges and universities, the same is the case in Punjab.
As far as schools are concerned there are orders that schools will be closed till 31st July.
We might see some more changes in the education system during this pandemic.
