Dimapur, August 6 (MExN): The Chang Students’ Union Tuensang Town conducted a surprise visit to all the 21 schools, both private and government under its jurisdiction in Tuensang Town from August 3 to 5, 2011. In the process, the CSUTT observed certain anomalies that need to be viewed seriously and changed, stated a press release issued by the Union chairman executive A Chingmak Chang.
The Union stated that in most government schools the teacher’s attendance was not satisfactory. Most teachers were found irregular in their timing and they were found “coming to school without any punctuality and returning back home as and when they like.” The authorities of Wongthuoong Government Primary School disclosed that the school has not been receiving any grant or fund meant for the school from the government for the last 3 to 4 years. In private schools some of the drawbacks were “sanitary conditions” and overcrowded population with 90 to 100 students sitting in one classroom.
The CSUTT discussed the problems with the school authority and they assured the union to solve the inconvenience faced by the school children at the earliest.
Regarding the private tuition provided by the teachers at home or at school, the CSUTT urged the teachers to take only 10 (ten) students maximum per one shift and if found violating the terms would face action. The Union has cautioned the teachers to perform their duties regularly with punctuality and warned that if found neglecting their duties, stern action would be initiated against them.
Apart from the inconvenience and drawbacks the CSUTT also observed some satisfying and encouraging institutions. Except for some few schools, the attendance of teachers, overall performance of students and the management of schools were laudable, the Union added while urging the teachers to “keep up their good deed as they are builders of our society.”
The Union stated that in most government schools the teacher’s attendance was not satisfactory. Most teachers were found irregular in their timing and they were found “coming to school without any punctuality and returning back home as and when they like.” The authorities of Wongthuoong Government Primary School disclosed that the school has not been receiving any grant or fund meant for the school from the government for the last 3 to 4 years. In private schools some of the drawbacks were “sanitary conditions” and overcrowded population with 90 to 100 students sitting in one classroom.
The CSUTT discussed the problems with the school authority and they assured the union to solve the inconvenience faced by the school children at the earliest.
Regarding the private tuition provided by the teachers at home or at school, the CSUTT urged the teachers to take only 10 (ten) students maximum per one shift and if found violating the terms would face action. The Union has cautioned the teachers to perform their duties regularly with punctuality and warned that if found neglecting their duties, stern action would be initiated against them.
Apart from the inconvenience and drawbacks the CSUTT also observed some satisfying and encouraging institutions. Except for some few schools, the attendance of teachers, overall performance of students and the management of schools were laudable, the Union added while urging the teachers to “keep up their good deed as they are builders of our society.”
