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Mandatory thermal screening, staggered lunch breaks, alternate seating arrangement in classrooms and avoiding routine guest visits. These are among the guidelines announced by the Delhi Disaster Management Authority for reopening of schools and colleges in the Capital from September 1.
Students, teachers and other employees living in Covid containment zones will not be allowed to come to schools and colleges.
Following a marked improvement in the Covid situation in the national capital, the Delhi government on Friday had announced that schools for classes 9 to 12, colleges and coaching institutions would reopen from September 1.
The Delhi government had clarified that no student would be forced to attend physical classes and the consent of parents would be mandatory.
According to the DDMA guidelines, maximum 50 per cent of students per classroom may be called depending upon capacity and the timetable should be prepared as per occupancy limit of classrooms. The educational institutions must follow the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) norms as specified by the government, the DDMA said.
The agency has also directed schools to stagger lunch breaks to avoid crowding. These breaks should held in open areas, according to the guidelines.
The schools and colleges have been asked to set up quarantine room for emergency use and discourage the routine guest visits. The DDMA has also directed the schools to not allow students and teachers living in Covid containment zones to come to educational institutions.
From September 1, all government schools will open for classes 9 to 12, all private schools can also resume classes for 9 to 12 standards. Coaching centres can also start classes for students of 9 to 12 standards. No decision has been taken on reopening junior classes yet.

Delhi set to reopen schools for classes 9 to 12. Here are the guidelines

Delhi schools are set to reopen in Delhi from September 1 for classes 9 to 12.&nbsp;Here are the detailed govt guidelines for schools to avoid Covid&nbsp;outbreak&nbsp;

Delhi: Schools are set to reopen in Delhi from September 1 for classes 9 to 12

Schools are set to open in Delhi from September 1 for classes 9 to 12 after&nbsp;being shut since March last year due to Covid-19.
The classes resumed briefly in February this year before schools were shut again due to the deadly second wave of Covid-19.
Following a marked improvement in the Covid situation in the national capital, the Delhi government on Friday had announced that schools for classes 9 to 12, colleges and coaching institutions would reopen from September 1.
The Delhi Disaster Management Authority has issued detailed guidelines to schools. These include:
((GFX IN))
Mandatory thermal screening of students and staff
Students, teachers and staff living in containment zones will not be allowed
Parents consent is mandatory and no student would be forced to attend physical classes
Maximum 50 per cent of students per classroom may be called depending upon capacity
Staggered lunch breaks in open areas to avoid crowding
The schools and colleges have been asked to set up quarantine room for emergency use
Schools and colleges have also been asked to discourage the routine guest visits.
((GFX OUT))

Schools are set to open in Delhi from September 1 for classes 9 to 12 after&nbsp;being shut since March last year due to Covid-19.

Mandatory thermal screening, staggered lunch breaks, alternate seating arrangement in classrooms and avoiding routine guest visits. These are among the guidelines announced by the Delhi Disaster Management Authority for reopening of schools and colleges in the Capital from September 1.
Students, teachers and other employees living in Covid containment zones will not be allowed to come to schools and colleges.
Following a marked improvement in the Covid situation in the national capital, the Delhi government on Friday had announced that schools for classes 9 to 12, colleges and coaching institutions would reopen from September 1.
The Delhi government had clarified that no student would be forced to attend physical classes and the consent of parents would be mandatory.
According to the DDMA guidelines, maximum 50 per cent of students per classroom may be called depending upon capacity and the timetable should be prepared as per occupancy limit of classrooms. The educational institutions must follow the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) norms as specified by the government, the DDMA said.
The agency has also directed schools to stagger lunch breaks to avoid crowding. These breaks should held in open areas, according to the guidelines.
The schools and colleges have been asked to set up quarantine room for emergency use and discourage the routine guest visits. The DDMA has also directed the schools to not allow students and teachers living in Covid containment zones to come to educational institutions.
From September 1, all government schools will open for classes 9 to 12, all private schools can also resume classes for 9 to 12 standards. Coaching centres can also start classes for students of 9 to 12 standards. No decision has been taken on reopening junior classes yet.

All government and private schools for classes 9th to 12th, colleges and coaching institutes will reopen in the national capital from September 1st.&nbsp;
However, no student will be forced to attend school, Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia said on Friday and said that it will be blended mode of online and in-person classes. He added that permission of parents will be required for the students to attend school. The government is still working on the protocols.
The decision for resuming school for lower classes will be taken after analysing the effect of reopening schools for senior students.
The decision to reopen schools was cleared by the &nbsp;Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) which took into consideration recommendations of an expert committee.&nbsp;

No student will be forced: Delhi schools for classes 9-12 to reopen from Sept 1

All government and private schools for classes 9th to 12th, colleges and coaching institutes will reopen in the national capital from September 1st.&nbsp;

//Delhi to resume schools, colleges, coaching classes from September 1&nbsp; //Schools to reopen for classes 9-12, decision on resuming junior classes after analysis&nbsp; //HYbrid mode of online and in-person classes will be followed&nbsp; //Dy CM&nbsp;Sisodia:&nbsp;No student will be forced to attend school

The decision on resuming school for junior classes will be taken after analysing the effect of reopening schools for senior students.

All government and private schools for classes 9th to 12th, colleges and coaching institutes will reopen in the national capital from September 1st.&nbsp;
However, no student will be forced to attend school, Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia said on Friday and added that it will be a mix of online and in-person classes. He further said that permission of parents will be required for the students to attend school. The Delhi government is still working on the Covid-19 protocols that need to be followed.
The decision no resuming school for lower classes will be taken after analysing the effect of reopening schools for senior students.
Reopening of schools was cleared by the &nbsp;Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) after taking into consideration recommendations of an expert committee.&nbsp;

With a steady dip in the number of Covid-19 cases, many states have decided to reopen the schools and other educational institutions.&nbsp;States like Haryana, Telangana, Gujarat among others have allowed physical classes in the schools following strict Covid-19 protocols.&nbsp;
Some other states are mulling about the necessity of the step citing the possible threat of the third wave of Covid-19.&nbsp;Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has said, internationally, there&rsquo;s a trend of the resurgence of Covid-19 through a third wave, so until vaccination is not completed for everyone, we cannot risk the lives of children.
Here's a look at what some states are doing:
Punjab
The Punjab government ordered reopening of schools for Classes 10 to 12 from July 26 as it further relaxed Covid curbs. Only those teachers and staff will be allowed to be physically present who are fully vaccinated. The presence of students at schools shall be purely at the consent of parents and the option of virtual classes shall be continued.
Madhya Pradesh
Schools for classes 11 and 12 in Madhya Pradesh will reopen with 50 per cent capacity beginning July 26 given a significant fall in the daily Covid-19 cases. The classes will be held on alternate days for each batch of students.
Chhattisgarh
The Chhattisgarh government decided to reopen educational institutes from August 2. Classes for the 10th and 12th grades will begin on August 2 while colleges will reopen in a stage-wise manner. Schools will open only in those areas which have zero active cases, and approval of parents will be a must.
Rajasthan
The Rajasthan government has decided to reopen all schools and other educational institutions in the state from August 2. School authorities have been told to follow strict Covid guidelines for students in Class 10 and 12. Younger pupils, students of Class 5 and 8 would be allowed to visit schools to clear doubts.
West Bengal
The West Bengal government has not planned to open schools at any level in the near future as there is the threat of a third wave of the Covid-19 pandemic. Whenever they reopen, students of higher classes will be the first to start offline classes and not those at the primary level.

As Covid cases dip, some states are re-opening schools, here's what you need to know

Reopening schools post Covid: all you need to know

States like Haryana, Telangana, Gujarat among others have allowed physical classes in the schools following strict Covid-19 protocols.

With a steady dip in the number of Covid-19 cases, many states have decided to reopen the schools and other educational institutions.&nbsp;States like Haryana, Telangana, Gujarat among others have allowed physical classes in the schools following strict Covid-19 protocols.&nbsp;
Some other states are mulling about the necessity of the step citing the possible threat of the third wave of Covid-19.&nbsp;Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has said, internationally, there&rsquo;s a trend of the resurgence of Covid-19 through a third wave, so until vaccination is not completed for everyone, we cannot risk the lives of children.
Here's a look at what some states are doing:
Punjab
The Punjab government ordered reopening of schools for Classes 10 to 12 from July 26 as it further relaxed Covid curbs. Only those teachers and staff will be allowed to be physically present who are fully vaccinated. The presence of students at schools shall be purely at the consent of parents and the option of virtual classes shall be continued.
Madhya Pradesh
Schools for classes 11 and 12 in Madhya Pradesh will reopen with 50 per cent capacity beginning July 26 given a significant fall in the daily Covid-19 cases. The classes will be held on alternate days for each batch of students.
Chhattisgarh
The Chhattisgarh government decided to reopen educational institutes from August 2. Classes for the 10th and 12th grades will begin on August 2 while colleges will reopen in a stage-wise manner. Schools will open only in those areas which have zero active cases, and approval of parents will be a must.
Rajasthan
The Rajasthan government has decided to reopen all schools and other educational institutions in the state from August 2. School authorities have been told to follow strict Covid guidelines for students in Class 10 and 12. Younger pupils, students of Class 5 and 8 would be allowed to visit schools to clear doubts.
West Bengal
The West Bengal government has not planned to open schools at any level in the near future as there is the threat of a third wave of the Covid-19 pandemic. Whenever they reopen, students of higher classes will be the first to start offline classes and not those at the primary level.

schools post covid

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