Students from the first to sixth graders in all districts across Hanoi have resumed in-person classes from April 6. (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – Teachers expect thatthe back-to-school would help to fill up knowledge loopholes of their studentsafter months-long online learning.
Students from the first to sixth graders in alldistricts across Hanoi have resumed in-person classes from April 6, and with only two months left in the 2021-2022 academicyear, schools are working hard to ensure the curricula of the year.
“Teachers will make use of offline learning to equiptheir students with what they missed during online classes," said Tran Thi Loan,Principal of Thanh Liet Primary School in Thanh Tri district. “Student will havelesson reviews and exams at school.”
Le Thi Thu Hang, Principal of Ba Trieu PrimarySchool in Hai Ba Trung district, said apart from lessons in the curriculum,teachers will help their students come back to school activities during thefirst week.
For many first graders in Hanoi, it was the first time for them to go to school in this school year, so they were excited and eager to get to know their schools. Teachers will spend time to help them get used to school life and class rules.
Schools arerequested to ensure safety against COVID-19 in line with the guidance given bythe Department of Education and Training and the Department of Health,while making preparations and plans to respond to the situation where COVID-19infections are detected in schools.
The SteeringCommittees for COVID-19 Prevention and Control of the districts are authorisedto consider the suspension of direct learning to ensure utmost safety forstudents in case infections are found in classes and schools. /.
Face-to-face learning have been resumed for pupils and pre-school children nationwide from February 7 after a long time of online learning due to COVID-19 pandemic.
Many schools in Hanoi have been making plans and preparations to welcome students back while still maintaining online teaching, as the COVID-19 pandemic still lingers.
Students from the first to sixth grades in the 18 suburban districts and town of Hanoi will return to online learning from February 28, part of local efforts to curb COVID-19 transmission.
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The activities include a Vietnamese language teaching training course for overseas Vietnamese teachers from August 13 to 28 in Hanoi, Ninh Binh, and Thai Nguyen.
Specifically, the ships will carry out patrols from 7am to 6pm daily along the main tourist routes in Ha Long Bay, with one ship permanently stationed at Ti Top island. From 6pm to 7am the following day, the mobile vessels return to Tuan Chau island to maintain a 24/7 on-call duty shift, ensuring constant readiness.
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A 21-year-old Indian tourist was successfully resuscitated and treated by doctors at Hoan My Da Nang Hospital after a near-drowning incident left him in critical condition. After three days of intensive care, the man was discharged from the hospital and has since returned to India.
In an document issued on August 5, the PM emphasised the need to stablise living conditions for people hit by floods, landslides, and flash floods in late July and early August in northern and north-central provinces, especially Dien Bien, Son La, and Nghe An which suffered some of the worst damage.
Although millions of Vietnamese were affected by AO, only over 626,000 individuals, including war veterans and their children suffering from dioxin-related conditions, are currently receiving state benefits.
Students from the first to sixth graders in all districts across Hanoi have resumed in-person classes from April 6. (Photo: VNA) 
