Hanoi allows flexible teaching methods to suit reality.

As of late afternoon on September 11, in Hanoi , there were over 160 schools that could not organize in-person classes for students due to the unpredictable developments of the circulation after Typhoon Yagi. Among these, many schools switched to online classes, a few schools combined online and in-person classes or let students take time off (mainly kindergartens).

Schools need to be flexible in their teaching methods to suit students.

The Department of Education and Training also said that if the complicated weather situation and heavy rain continue, the number of schools unable to organize in-person teaching will continue to increase.

Every day, schools closely monitor weather developments and regularly update information exchanged in class groups to notify parents of changes in the school's teaching organization.

Homeroom teachers actively communicate with parents to grasp the actual traffic situation at the student's residence; from there report to the school board to build a learning method suitable for each student.

In many schools, learning methods change constantly, from face-to-face learning in the morning to online learning in the afternoon. One day, the school is announced to go to school, but the next day, the weather changes and the school switches students to online learning.

Due to the different local situations; there are students living in flooded areas with difficulty in traveling, the school can organize online learning combined with in-person learning for students.

With the ultimate goal of ensuring safety for all students, the Hanoi Department of Education and Training directs education and training departments and schools to continue to closely monitor weather developments and the actual situation in each area to develop and implement appropriate teaching plans.

In case of heavy rain causing localized flooding, which may prevent some students in some areas from going to school, the school will proactively organize flexible teaching methods, which can combine direct teaching with online teaching, or assign homework for students to study on their own.

“Schools, especially schools in low-lying areas and schools that have been built for many years... need to regularly check all facilities and equipment, check the electrical system, drainage, surrounding walls, windows...; direct teaching and learning can only be organized when ensuring safety conditions for students," the Hanoi Department of Education and Training emphasized.

Source: https://kinhtedothi.vn/ha-noi-cho-phep-linh-hoat-cac-hinh-thuc-day-hoc-phu-hop-thuc-te.html