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mamoo_pagal wrote:trini mk5 wrote:^^So u agreeing with the TIM and his strategy??
i have no clue based on what I said in this thread that I agree, please read from pg 1
07baracuda wrote:k74 & duane ,
you both just proved my point exactly.
BIG GOATS.
Nigson wrote:I am hearing that he said Extra curricular activities would be stopped...
but he did not say Co curricular...
I think this is causing a big misunderstanding....
The simplest and broadest explanation is that extracurricular activities take place outside of the school day, whereas co-curricular activities take place during the school day.
Something like band or choir might be considered cocurricular; something like football or student government might be considered extracurricular.
Band or choir requires teaching. Although football does, it's not really considered education, per se -- that is, it's not directly related to the general purpose of school education, although it does teach important things...
Source(s):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extracurricular_activities
ek4ever wrote:While this approach may appear draconian....I remember when I was in secondary school...one of the prestige 7 year schools....the teachers used to become frustrated at the absence of students from classes due to all types of activities. Now as a student we were all glad for the 'distractions' but things used to get out of hand....sports day and days leading up to it....classes disrupted for all types of activities. Sports day itself.....no classes. The next day all students have to help clean up compound. Royal Bank Star Class....teacher comes to class....students out doing Star Class activities...Intercol ... footballers out of class....cricket ... students missing class for almost whole day....and so on and so on.
Now granted extra-curricular activities are important and contribute to students being successful....but it's the disruption it causes and the fact that schools have been letting it get out of hand that I believe has led to the Minister taking this position. I know teachers used to complain about the disruption to their work programs so even they had issues with it.
Maybe through further discussions the Ministry and the schools will be able to arrive at a middle ground.
K74t wrote:07baracuda wrote:k74 & duane ,
you both just proved my point exactly.
BIG GOATS.
Talk nah?
varung wrote:simply put D minister want to paint a policy with a big paintbrush. Without consultation with the various stakeholders.
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