I’m more concerned about high school principals than high school students



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Mladen Šarčević is on the morning program He told RTS that the previous week in schools was very correct, but that much more could be done.

At the Belgrade primary school “Braća Jerković”, it was discovered on the first day of school that a third grade student was positive for coronavirus.

Šarčević says that the case in Zeleznik was not discovered, but only the mother reported that the child had been examined and that the results were positive.

Regarding the case of Kragujevac, where the child was sent to self-isolation because the parents are ill, the minister notes that there was a misunderstanding between the classroom teacher, the principal and the medical team.

“The child does not live alone at school, but spends the rest of the day at home, on the playground, and that is difficult to control,” said Šarčević and asked parents to pay attention not only when they expect the result , but also if they see the weakened child, to have a change in himself.

He said that educational inspection will intensify in homes, residences and secondary schools.

Regarding epidemiologist Predrag Kon’s statement that he is more concerned about high school students, because he received reports of going out during the holidays, not wearing masks, Šarčević says that he is more concerned about high school principals than students from secondary, because they dominate the whole story.

“High school students are adolescents who are like this by nature, but adults cannot allow them to behave like this in this environment,” said the minister.

If the directors do not implement the measures and if they are not commanders of what to follow, then such an infraction will be considered a serious breach of duty, which means dismissal, said the minister, apologizing to the majority who do it perfectly well. .

When asked for a summary of the material requested by high school students, Šarčević stated that the curricula were somehow reduced to the allowed limit by up to 20 percent, which was published in An educational messenger.

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