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Nashik: 64 teachers trained in new English methods for tribal schools
Sixty-four teachers from Maratha Vidya Prasarak Samaj's rural and tribal primary schools took part in a one-day training programme in Nashik, organised by LeapForWord. The initiative, backed by the MVP Alumni Association…
The Story in Brief
Sixty-four teachers from Maratha Vidya Prasarak Samaj's rural and tribal primary schools took part in a one-day training programme in Nashik, organised by LeapForWord. The initiative, backed by the MVP Alumni Association and the Hemendra Kothari Foundation's CSR funds, aims to improve English proficiency among students. Held at Rajarshi Shahu Maharaj Polytechnic College, the session featured trainers Neeta Bhanage and Sanika Athavale. Chief guest Adv. Nitin Thakare urged teachers to implement the new techniques with dedication. A review of the training's impact is planned, with a detailed report expected.
The Indian Opinion
A single day of training is a modest start for a deep-rooted problem. The real test will be whether these teachers, many handling overcrowded classrooms, can sustain the new methods. Enthusiastic press releases count for little if student outcomes do not improve. The promised review and the MVP's detailed report will be the true measure. Watch for evidence of better English scores in these rural and tribal schools before celebrating this initiative as a solution.
Source: freepressjournal.in
This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above.
