The document discusses India's school education system and the impact of COVID-19. It notes that India's population is young, with over 360 million school-aged children affected by school closures. To address this, India implemented e-learning initiatives like DIKSHA and SWAYAM Prabha educational TV channels. The National Institute of Open Schooling also began online classes. While online education faces challenges, it provides benefits like access from anywhere, flexible schedules, and exposing students to technology at a young age.
2. INDIA’S
DEMOGRAPHICS
India’s population estimated at 1.38
billion is predicted to overtake China’s
population of 1.42 billion in near future.
India’s population between 9-14 years
is 26.6% of total population.
India is demographically one of the
youngest countries in the world.
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6. SCHOOL EDUCATION: BEFORE
NEP 2020
STAGE 1 :Pre-Primary
Nursery (Age 3 to 6)
Basic listening,
reading,
communication and
numeracy skills.
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7. SCHOOL EDUCATION: BEFORE
NEP 2020
STAGE 2 :Primary
(Age 7 to 11)
Class 1-5
(learn as per
curriculum
English, Maths,
science etc).
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8. SCHOOL EDUCATION: BEFORE
NEP 2020
STAGE 3 :Upper primary
(Age 11 to 14)
Class 6-8
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10. SCHOOL EDUCATION: BEFORE
NEP 2020
STAGE 5 :Higher
Secondary
(Age 16 to 18)
Class 11-12
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11. SCHOOL EDUCATION: WITH
NEP 2020
STAGE 1 :Foundation
(Age 3 to 8)
Anganwadi/
pre-school
class 1 and 2
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12. SCHOOL EDUCATION: WITH
NEP 2020
STAGE 2 :Preparatory
(Age 8 to 11)
Class 3-5
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13. SCHOOL EDUCATION: WITH
NEP 2020
STAGE 3 :Middle
(Age 11 to 14)
Class 6-8
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14. SCHOOL EDUCATION: WITH
NEP 2020
STAGE 4 :Secondary
(Age 14 to 18)
Class 9-12
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15. SCHOOL EDUCATION: WITH
NEP 2020
Multi-disciplinary system
where students will have
access to variety of subject
combinations and can choose
as per their skills and interest
areas instead of streams
strictly being divided as
Science, Arts and Commerce.
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16. COVID 19& E-EDUCATION
Coronavirus is a communicable
disease.
The outbreak was first found in
Wuhan City, Hubei, China in
December 2019.
First death from Covid-19 was a 61
year old man in China on 11 Jan
2020.25-12-2020 16DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
17. COVID-19 IN
INDIA
The first case in India was
reported in Kerala on 30th January
2020.
The affected had a travel history
from Wuhan.
The first death from Covid-19 was
reported in India on 12th March
2020.25-12-2020 17DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
18. ABOUT COVID-19
It is an infectious
disease caused by
severe acute
respiratory
syndrome.
Dry cough Fever
Breathing
difficulties
Loss of
smell
Loss of
taste
Soar throat
Nasal
congestion
Diarrhea fatigue
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19. TRANSMISSION
OF COVID-19
It mainly spreads through respiratory
droplets produced when the affected
person sneezes, coughs, sings, talks
or breathes.
It can also spread through indirect
contact by touching a contaminated
object or surface and then touching
nose, eyes or mouth.25-12-2020 19DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
20. COVID-19
CASES:
WORLD-
WIDE
6,56,52,582 confirmed cases
have been reported to WHO in
188 countries as on 5th
December2020.
WHO estimates that nearly 800
million people have been
infected.
So far, the disease has killed
15,13,866 people and more than25-12-2020 20DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
21. COVID-19 CASES: INDIA
95,71500 confirmed cases have been
reported to WHO by Ministry of health &
family welfare, Gov. of India as on 5th
December2020.
As on 5th December2020 active case
stands 4,16,082.
So far, the disease has killed 1,39,188
people and more than 40 million people
have recovered as on 5th December2020.
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23. LOCKDO
WN
To prevent the outbreak of
coronavirus, India had to
implement Janta curfew,
lockdown, social distancing and
closure of educational
institutions.
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24. CLOSURE OF
EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS
Almost 1.6 billion children from
195 countries worldwide could
not attend schools physically.
About 14 crore primary and 13
crore students are affected
worldwide as per UNESCO study.
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25. IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON
EDUCATION SYSTEM IN INDIA:
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India’s population in 2020 is
estimated approx. 1.38 billon.
Population between 0-14 years is
26.6% of total population.
Means approximately 36.70 crore
children's are school going.
Out of this 194 millon female & 174
millon male.
26. AFFECTED STUDENTS:
INDIA
School type females Males total
Pre primary 4557249 5447169 10004418
Primary 72877621 70349806 14322742
7
Secondary 69160694 63983677 13314437
7
Senior
secondary
16739686 17597908 34337594
Source: UNESCO
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27. CLOSURE OF
SCHOOLS
Loss of educational
opportunities
Potential loss of human capital
Affected
learners
320713810
Total Females 158158233
Total Males 16255557725-12-2020 27DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
28. CLOSURE OF SCHOOLS
There was order by the govt. of India to close
all the educational institutions.
As a result there was significant loss of
educational opportunities & potential loss of
human capita.
To reduce the impact of closures of schools ,
India adopted alternative ways to provide
education to children.
Hence, E-education at the School level
emerged.25-12-2020 DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO 28
29. MEASURES TAKEN BY INDIA
in this way COVID-19 has created an
opportunities to come out of rigorous
class room teaching model to a new era
of digital model.
So the digital India vision set by our
Hon. Prime minister is emerged as a vital
tool for solving the present crisis due to
COVID-19.
So almost all state government order25-12-2020 DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO 29
30. NEW ERA OF DIGITAL
EDUCATION
Alternative to classroom
teaching:
DIGITAL MODEL OF
EDUCATION
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31. E-EDUCATION
Education conveyed via
electronic means or internet.
The ministry of HRD has made
several arrangements including
online portals and educational
channels through Direct to home
TV, radio for students to
continue learning.
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32. SOCIAL MEDIA TOOLS FOR
EDUCATION
Whatsapp,
Youtube,
Telegram,
Facebook,
Zoom, Google
meet, Microsoft
Teams for
online learning.
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33. INITIATIVES OF MHRD
DIKSHA
This portal contains e-learning
content for students, teachers and
parents aligned to the curriculum.
It provides video lessons,
worksheets, textbooks and
assessments. More than 80000 e-
books available for class 1 to 12.
Content created by more than 250
teachers in multiple languages under
https://diksha.go
v.in
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34. INITIATIVES OF
MHRD
E-Pathshala
This learning app is created by
NCERT for class 1 to 12 in multiple
languages including Hindi, Urdu and
English.
It provides 2000 videos,1886 audios,
696 e-books and 504 flip books for
classes 1 to 12.
https://epathshala.g
ov.in
https://epathshala.ni
c.in
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35. INITIATIVES OF
MHRD
NROER:
National Repository of Open
Educational Resources
This portal provides a host of
research resources for students and
teachers in multiple languages
including books, modules, videos
and STEM based games.
https://nroer.gov.in
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36. NROER
contents provide for class 1 to
12.
It has total 14527 files which
includes approximately 1345
interactive lecture, 1664 audios,
2586 images,6153 videos etc.
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37. INITIATIVES OF
MHRD
Swayam Prabha
It has 32 DTH TV channels for
transmitting educational content on
24*7 days basis.
These channels are for school
education (1st to 12th) and higher
education.
https://Swayamprabha.g
ov.in
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38. INITIATIVE OF NIOS
National institute of open schooling
established in 1989 by the ministry of
Human resource development of the
government of India.
It is an open school established to
provide distance education.
It is the largest open schooling system
in the world.
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39. COVID 19& NIOS
The NIOS has come up an alternative method
for making content available to the students
online and through TV to make sure that
learners’ education is not hampered during the
time of Corona virus out break.
Content is being made available online via
‘SWAYAM’ MOOC platform of MHRD for various
subjects for classes 9 to 12.
In addition to the self learning material,
‘SWAYAM’ portal also has video lecture & self
assessment facility.
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40. COVID 19& NIOS
Amid COVID-19 outbreak, NIOS has innovated
itself through telecast of live session via SKYPE
in association with NVS,KVS & NCERT through
Swayam Prabha channels.
The learners can watch educational
programmes on the NIOS you Tube channel &
DTH channels.
It has 6 hours of the recorded broadcast from
7 am to 1 pm followed by 6 hours of the live
session from 1pm to 7 pm with four different
subject experts for one & half hour session.
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41. COVID 19& NIOS
Learners can ask questions directly to the
subject experts from their home through phone
call on the number displayed during the live
session and through student portal of NIOS
website directly in live telecast.
On government’s request Tata sky & Airtel
DTH operators have agreed to air three
SWAYAM Prabha DTH channels on their
platform.
People can request their DTH service provider
for these channels without any extra cost.
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43. MERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Students and teachers can set up
easy and flexible schedules for
effective teaching and learning.
Easy and flexible schedules
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44. MERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Students can access recorded
lectures and modules for self-
paced learning.
Self-paced learning
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45. MERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Huge access to video links,
content and modules freely
accessible by educators and
students.
Use of multiple
video/links/modules
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47. MERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Students can be more regular
with their classes since it saves
travelling time in virtual set-up.
More regularity of students
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48. MERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
It provides safe environment for
learning at home for students.
Safety of girls and small
children
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54. DEMERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Students and teachers are
dependent upon internet and
technology.
Dependency on internet and
smart devices
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56. DEMERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Sudden power cut or
unavailability of electricity and
internet connectivity in rural
areas.
Sudden power cuts
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58. DEMERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
It leads to a clear divide of
resources between rich and
poor.
Knowledge of computers and
internet affordability
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59. DEMERITS OF
ONLINE
EDUCATION
Lack of practical exposure and
classroom teaching.
Difficulties with practical
subjects and Lab classes
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61. AN ASSESSMENT:
E-education has popularity has increased due to lower
cost, better technology & due to current pandemic
situation.
However, it cannot entirely replace traditional class
room teaching.
The best bond between a teacher & student can be
established in the classroom teaching only.
The value of discipline,punctuality and other ethics can
be inculcated in young mind at school only.
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62. AN ASSESSMENT…
Hence , it is important to
maintain a healthy balance between
E-education & class room
education so that benefit of both
can be reaped properly.
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63. IMPACT OF
COVID-19
School closure may
cost India over $400
billion: World Bank
May cause up to
5.5 million students
to drop out from
the education
system.
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64. IMPACT OF
COVID-19
cause substantial learning
losses
Lifetime impact on the
productivity of a generation of
students.
Being out of school for that
long means that children not
only stop learning new things,25-12-2020 64DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
65. TECHNOLOGICAL SET-
BACKS
No access to remote learning by
students.
No gadgets, no studies for poor
students leading to more disparity in
India.
Virtually impossible to student
practical or numerical subjects by
school students.
Technological illiteracy of kids and25-12-2020 65DR.BIBHU PRASAD SAHOO
66. OTHER SET-
BACKSNo access to mid-
day meals.
Special students;
visually impaired,
PWDs
Child labour
Child abuse
Domestic violence
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67. THE ROAD AHEAD
Gamificatio
n Concepts
Hybrid
channel
User
Engagement
Offline
touchpoints
Teachers’
role
Continuous
learning
Changing
users’
demands
technological
advancement
s
Social
learning
Providing
laptops and
tablets
Installing ICT
facilities
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68. QUESTION TO PONDER
Will Digital India become
even more unequal and
divided than it already is?
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