Disorder Online Education in Odisha
Bhubaneswar: Online education is being provided to students in the state due to corona cuts. However, the Department of Schools and Mass Education has no clear information on how many students are studying online and how many students are missing. The state is in a state of turmoil over online education. Surprisingly, in April, the Odisha School Education Authority (OSEPA) ordered the launch of the 'Odisha Education Connection' program through the statewide WhatsApp group. All District Education Officers (DEOs) and Block Education Officers (BEOs) were instructed to implement it from May 4 to June 13. The program was scheduled to end on June 13. Six months have already passed, but no BIO or DIO has been instructed to continue. This has paved the way for planning in many places. There is confusion over the continuation of the program.
Students from first to eighth, on the other hand, are being taught on the radio in the ‘Radio School’ program. Tenth and twelfth grade students are taught on the Doordarshan channel. However, the department does not have clear information on how many children are studying on TV and radio. Although the Odisha Education Connection Program has been launched, it has not been properly monitored and reviewed. As a result, the program was not successful. In many schools, WhatsApp's 'Odisha Education Connection' program has been seen to be prolonged. In addition, no plans have yet been made for students deprived of online education.
It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post. Since the corona infection is not fully under control, the government is aiming to open a school for only high school students in the early stages. Parents and students alike are concerned about how students can be educated properly.
Schools and Mass Education Minister Sameer Ranjan Das said more than 3 million students in the state were studying online. Complaints about the 'Odisha Education Connection' program will be investigated. "Online education has been successfully taught through various programs in the state, such as radio and TV," he said.
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