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Although online classes are available in urban educational institutions, it is not happening in Mofasbal schools and colleges. Many educational institutions are taking classes online to collect tuition fees and follow the instructions of the educational administration. In the case of online classes, government educational institutions lag behind many private institutions. In this situation, newly admitted students to Class XI have been instructed to take classes online since Sunday, but Moffsball colleges or students are not prepared for this. Once again, Moffsball students who have been admitted to Dhaka universities also do not have the opportunity to take online classes in the village.
According to sources, the majority of Moffsball students or parents do not have smartphones or any other device for online classes. As a result, more than 60 percent of students have no way to join classes online. Due to the high cost and low speed of the Internet, it is not possible to participate in online classes. Also, mobsball teachers are not very skilled in information technology. Even many teachers don’t have smartphones. As a result, online classes at Moffsball educational institutions are caught up in a large amount of instruction.
All kinds of educational institutions have been closed since March 18 due to the coronavirus outbreak. This holiday has been extended until October 31. Secondary classes have been broadcast on Sangsad Television since March and elementary classes since April. Originally, private educational institutions in urban areas started online classes from May, but some of them started online classes from August to September, even though urban public educational institutions have many facilities. As a result, most educational institutions are still out of online classes, but primary and secondary classes are broadcast on television and radio, but students are not very interested in them.
Fazlul Haque Chowdhury, principal of Bangabandhu College in Jamalpur’s Melandah Upazila, told Kaler Kantha, “10 percent of the girls in our university have phones, most of which are bellboys. And 20 percent of children have smartphones. The university salary is 200 rupees, that’s what they can’t pay. Where is the money to buy your internet? When we take classes directly online, there are no more than 2 to 3 percent students, but 10 percent more afterwards. This time we have 400 students in the XI, we will also start online classes for them, but the situation seems to be the same as before.
Acting Head of Bhola Tajumuddin Chandpur Government Secondary School. Mofazzal Hossain told Kaler Kanth, ’70 percent of our students don’t have a smartphone. Also, there is no regular electricity. Normally, students must be brought to class explaining and we do not have the opportunity to discuss the class online. Furthermore, there are more than five hundred students in our school but there are no teachers in many subjects. Although there were supposed to be a total of 14 teachers, there are only seven. There isn’t even a math teacher. Online classes are a luxury for us in this situation. We have also reported the matter to the Department of Secondary and Higher Education (Maushi).
The condition of the Sheikh Fazilatunnese government girls’ school in upazila is also the same. However, the condition of the teacher here is more miserable. Although there are 14 teaching positions, there are only three.
The director of a public university at the upazila level in Tangail, who did not want to be named, told Kaler Kantha that they were following the online class instructions on paper and in pencil. The state of the Internet is so bad that the network is not available. More than 80 percent of students do not have a smartphone. Zuma tried to take classes for a few days, but the student failed. Again, even if a student is interested, they don’t get the network. However, they are uploading some classes to YouTube, but very few students at their university are watching. Even in class XI, the topic of the class may need to be shown on paper and in pen. Actually, there is nothing left but to wait for the educational institution to open.
Huge inequalities are known to be being created in the educational system during the Crown period. Inequality is increasing, especially between students in rural and urban areas and between rich and poor students. Students in the city are taking regular classes online even though they don’t watch TV classes. Even giving exams. Although educational institutions are closed, children of wealthy families study online or directly in private, as well as in online classes in schools and universities. In this they can finish the whole study program. On the other hand, students from poor, rural families are excluded from these facilities. As a result, inequality in education is being created.
The chairman of the Dhaka Board of Education, Prof. Ziaul Haque told Kaler Kanth: “In the current situation, we don’t have a chance to stand still. Therefore, instructions have been given to start classes online in class XI. Those who can do this class. However, I would request all university authorities to upload the classes to YouTube or the website so that the students can view the classes according to their requirements.
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