Students will not be required to attend classes at the reopened state schools in MG



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The state government recommends that private schools follow the model, but the decision will be left to each institution.

The Secretary of Education of the State of Minas Gerais (SEE), Julia Sant’Anna, explained in a press conference this Wednesday afternoon (23) that the presence of students in state schools, when they are allowed to return (only municipalities ) green wave), it will not be mandatory, and that remote classes will continue.

“There will be no obligation to be in school units. The online education strategy remains on the state network,” he said. Therefore, there will be no face-to-face control for approval. The state government also reported that it recommends that private schools follow the model, but the decision will be made by each institution.

Julia explained that the state school system will begin its face-to-face return for the third year of high school, on October 19. They are in a more difficult and complicated moment, in view of Enem’s approach. Initially, we must prioritize the setting of contents that are in remote education ”.

“Our recommendation is that the right of families not to take their children to the classroom be respected,” said the Secretary General of State, Mateus Simões (Novo).

Resumed

The government of Minas Gerais, through the Secretary of State for Health, Carlos Eduardo Amaral, announced the authorization for that 218 cities that are in the green wave of Conscious Mines resume face-to-face classes of basic education – which includes infant, primary and secondary education – as of next day 5.

The cities that are in the yellow tide of the program to combat the coronavirus pandemic, which number 579, can resume teaching at the undergraduate, graduate and free course levels. According to Amaral, the announcement stems from a protocol that “has been in place for more than three months.”

Schools and educational institutions in Minas Gerais suspended classes and other face-to-face activities just over six months ago and were forced to adapt to a remote distance learning system as a security measure to avoid maximum transmission of the new coronavirus.



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