COVID:Lagos state set for primary and secondary schools reopening within 2 weeks

By


The Lagos state government appears ready to ask for reopening of primary and secondary within 2 weeks to complete its second term.
The second session of both primary and secondary schools was interrupted and postponed by the government to stop the spread of the corona virus outbreak.
Meanwhile, the government has instructed stakeholders to switch classes online to prevent total disruption of academic activities.
However, after seeing that other sectors such as markets, businesses and places of worship were allowed to continue business, parents and schools owners also asked permission to reopen the school.
Lagos Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu seems to have yielded to the campaign and announced that an important decision to rebuild schools would be announced in the next two weeks.
Sanwo-Olu declared this through the press attache briefing about the success and new strategies that the government must adopt in the country's struggle against the corona virus.

He added that the decision would have  been  made earlier when schools would be rebuilt, but the diversity of stakeholders in the sector caused the government to make an important decision to reopen schools.
The governor said that in the next two weeks, government officials would include dialogue with stakeholders in the protocol that would be adopted to continue schooling in the country.
Sanwo-Olu said: "There is still much to be done in this field. We see this industry as very different. However, we will continue online training for our university.
For primary and secondary schools, we will engage the Ministry of Education, the Lagos State Security Commission, and others, and make concrete decisions about school reform that will involve stakeholders in detailed discussions for two more weeks.

"Because of the large number of stakeholders in this sector, they made us comment on education," he stated.
The Governor of Lagos assured parents and schools owners that schools could be reopened as soon as the government and stakeholders agreed on policies and protocols to face the deadly corona virus.


Comments

  1. UnknownJune 20, 2020 at 5:02 AM

    For the future of the nation, let the stakeholders think fast and reopen the schools.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Philip Blog DailyJune 20, 2020 at 10:05 AM

      It should be a source of concern for every well meaning citizen.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Want To Enjoy A Fantastic Heallth?5 Simple Rules To Obey

By
Image
     Adopting a healthy lifestyle often seems incredibly difficult. Advertisements and experts all around you seem to give conflicting advice. However, leading a healthy life hasn’t  to be complicated. To get optimal health benefits, lose weight and feel better every day, all you need to do is follow these 5 simple rules. 1. Avoid Consuming Toxic Things Many things people put in their bodies are very toxic. Some, like cigarettes, alcohol and abusive drugs, are also highly addictive, making it difficult for people to give them up or avoid them. If you indulge in one of these substances, then diet and exercise are the least of your worries. While alcohol is good  in moderation for those who can tolerate it, tobacco and abusive drugs are bad for everyone. But a more common problem today is eating unhealthy, disease-promoting  junk foods . If you want to gain optimal health, you have to minimize your consumption of these foods. Probably the single most effecti...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

Schools Reopening:Ogun State Grants Automatic Promotion To All Students

By
Image
      The Ogun  state government,Nigeria, has announced that all students had been given automatic promotion to the next class, including automatic enrollment for primary 6 students in public primary schools into JSS1 of public secondary schools.  New students who are resuming for the first time after the nationwide closure in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic, will join students in SS3 who are now writing the West African School Certificate Examination. The students will be joining in their new classes for the first term of 2020/2021 academic session. Meanwhile, early Child Care Development and Education classes, comprising pupils of 3-5 years, will not resume yet in public schools until the next phase of schools’ reopening. This was disclosed in a statement signed by the Chief Press Secretary to  Governor Dapo  Abiodun, Kunle Somorin. He indicated that this second phase of the reopening of schools is extended to all classes in primary and secondary...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

See the benefits your body derives from smiling and laughing

By
Image
Laugh ring is powerful. Not only it does generate engagement between some people, but the more someone smiles, the healthier his/her brain can be… Seriously! Smiling more often, regardltess of your mood, can improve your health and even help you live longer. Check out seven health benefits of laughing below. 1. It improves mood Smiling releases endorphins, that help a person feel happier and more positive. A Scientific American Study found that facial expressions, such as smiling, may improve one’s mood and increase positive thoughts. So, the next time you’re feeling a little moody try smiling – it might make you feel better! 2. It can relieve pain Believe it or not, a good laugh relieves someone aches or pains. As mentioned above, laughing also triggers the release of endorphins – the body’s natural feel-good chemical. According to Mayo Clinic, laughter actually is the best medicine, as it helps the body to produce its own natural painkillers. So, get a good laugh in, becaus...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

COVID-19:Now mobile apps and dashboards available for update. How can this help you?

By
Image
New apps to track corona virus Accurate and up-to-date information about  the new corona virus  is vital, and that will be true for some time. Technology can speed up and simplify the way we share and collect it. Governments, hospitals, colleges and universities, and other groups are using mobile applications and dashboards to help in the public response to COVID-19. They can track symptoms, provide the latest data about the spread of the virus, help us to reduce contact, and much more. How Apps Help With the COVID-19 Response Governments,  health care   officials, and other private organizations are making apps and dashboards available to aid you find what you need to know concerning the virus in many different ways. Self-screening.  Apps can be an important tool for keeping record of your own health. There are several available on the internet. The COVID-19 Screening Tool from the CDC and Apple guides you through a series of questions about your health and exp...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

COVID-19:The Southwest States Agree On Schools Reopening,Set For Resumption

By
Image
    Commissioners of six States in the Southwest have made it known to the general public that their States are set for resumption.They include Lagos, Ogun, Oyo,Osun,Ekiti and Ondo States The release indicated that all Commiss -ioners in the Southwest held a virtual meeting, and they all agreed to make plans for school resumption in their respective States Thus, working towards this, Commiss -ioners across these six States have now declared that all Primary Six (6) students, Junior Secondary School 3 (JSS 3) students and Senior Secondary School 3 (SSS 3) students would be resuming at the specified date based on the guidelines released by the Federal Government. They reached the conclusion through the virtual meeting that all final students in the States should be allowed to write their respective writing examinations. Furthermore, Commissioners across the States have invited all parents and guardians in the respective States to start making plans to provide three (3) face mask...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

COVID-19:Lagos Government To Promote Students Using Continuous Assessment

By
Image
     The Lagos State Government has said it will promote students in state-owned schools to the next classes based on their continuous assessments performance. The Commissioner for Education, Mrs Folashade Adefisayo, revealed this at interview on Channels Television on Thursday. Adefisayo also indicated that there was still no definite date for the full reopening of schools. “(For) the reopening (of schools), we are working with the Federal Government. So I cannot unilaterally say that we are doing this or that, but we are planning. “There are two scenarios. If we don’t have a third term, it means that we have to push the next session to next year. "But if the students do not do the third term examination, they will use their CA (continuous assessment),” she stated.
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

COVID-19 In Africa:Experts Try To Unravel Mystery Behind Baffling Low Rate Of Deaths And Infection

By
Image
      Could   there be a link between poverty, crowded accommodation, and Africa's bafflingly low infection and death rates from the pandemic? Experts try to unravel the mystery.  As the number of infections dips sharply in South Africa, and stays relatively low across much of the continent, experts are reaching towards a startling hypothesis. Crowded townships. Poor hygiene. The impossibility of social distancing in communities, where large families often share a single room. Crowded townships. Poor hygiene. The impossibility of social distancing in communities, where large families often share a single room. For months health experts have been warning that living conditions in poor, urban communities across Africa are likely to contribute to a rapid spread of coronavirus. "Population density is such a key factor. If you don't have the ability to social distance, the virus spreads," said Professor Salim Abdool Karim, the head of South Africa's ministerial advis...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

COVID-19:UN Calls On Nigerian Government To Ensure Safety Protocols Ahead Of School Resumption

By
Image
              The United Nations has urged the Federal Government of Nigeria to ensure that safety protocols against the spread of COVID-19 are in place before full reopening of schools. The global agency stated that about 46 million primary and secondary learners across Nigeria are affected due to pandemic-related school closures. The UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, Edward Kallon, stated this in a release he issued on Monday in commemoration of the World International Day to Protect Education from Attack. The theme for this year Day is: “Protect Education, Save a Generation.” Mr Kallon indicated that prioritising safety in schools for educators and learners would be a pointer  to the government’s determination to protecting investments in the education sector and a validation of Nigeria’s endorsement of the Safe Schools Declaration. “As State Governments plan to reopen schools after prolonged closures, building a resilient education sys...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

Are you living with anxiety?Here are best ways to cope

By
Image
Breathe: There are ways to control your anxiety Do you remember that feeling of your heart beating faster in response to a stressful situation? Or perhaps, instead, your palms get sweaty when you’re confronted with an overwhelming task or event? That is   anxiety  — our body’s natural response to stress. If you haven’t recognized your triggers yet, here are a some common ones: your first day at a new job, meeting your partner’s family, or having a presentation in front of a lot of people. Everyone has different triggers , and identifying them is one of the most crucial steps to coping and managing anxiety attacks. Identifying your triggers may take some time and self-reflection. In the meantime, there are things you can do to try to help minimize or quiet your anxiety from taking over. quick ways to cope with anxiety If your anxiety is episodic and getting in the way of your focus or tasks, there are certain quick natural remedies that could help you take control of the situat...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com

9 Signs That Tell You Your Blood Sugar Level Is High

By
Image
          What is  High Blood Sugar? Blood glucose is generally considered too high when it is higher than 130 mg/dl before a meal or higher than 180 mg/dl two hours after the first bite of a meal. However, most of the signs and symptoms of high blood glucose don’t come up until the blood glucose level is higher than 250 mg/dl. Some of the symptoms have a rapid onset, while others require a long period of high blood glucose to appear. It’s important to note that individuals differ in their sensitivity to the effects of high blood glucose: Some people feel symptoms more quickly or more strongly than others. But each sign or symptom has a biological link, or a specific cause behind the effect. Hyperglycemia might be acute or chronic. Acute hyperglycemia lasts only briefly and is usually the result of factors such as a high-carbohydrate meal, a missed dose of medicine, stress, or illness. Chronic hyperglycemia, on the other hand, is a state of long-term elevat...
www.Wellnet Blog.blogspot.com