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  • Column - Teachers and Students During Summer Heat

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    Anne Quizmundo
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    The Department of Education has authorized schools to cancel or postpone in-person classes due to extreme heat across the country, recognizing that high temperatures can negatively impact classroom learning and students' health. Both teachers and students have expressed concerns about how the heat is affecting students' learning. Several schools have suspended uniform requirements and are preparing to transition to blended learning models. Prolonged exposure to intense heat can lead to health issues in students like an inability to concentrate and even heat stroke. Delaying the start of classes until June has also been proposed to protect students and teachers from the summer heat.

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    The Department of Education has authorized schools to cancel or postpone in-person classes due to extreme heat across the country, recognizing that high temperatures can negatively impact classroom learning and students' health. Both teachers and students have expressed concerns about how the heat is affecting students' learning. Several schools have suspended uniform requirements and are preparing to transition to blended learning models. Prolonged exposure to intense heat can lead to health issues in students like an inability to concentrate and even heat stroke. Delaying the start of classes until June has also been proposed to protect students and teachers from the summer heat.

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    73 views1 page

    Column - Teachers and Students During Summer Heat

    Uploaded by

    Anne Quizmundo
    The Department of Education has authorized schools to cancel or postpone in-person classes due to extreme heat across the country, recognizing that high temperatures can negatively impact classroom learning and students' health. Both teachers and students have expressed concerns about how the heat is affecting students' learning. Several schools have suspended uniform requirements and are preparing to transition to blended learning models. Prolonged exposure to intense heat can lead to health issues in students like an inability to concentrate and even heat stroke. Delaying the start of classes until June has also been proposed to protect students and teachers from the summer heat.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Column

    Teachers and Students During Summer Heat

    The Department of Education recently gave both public and private school administrators
    the authority to cancel or postpone face-to-face lessons in favor of modular distance learning as
    a result of the catastrophic weather conditions occurring around the nation. The high heat that
    the teachers and students endure is acknowledged as having the potential to "considerably affect
    the conduct of classroom learning and put the learners' health and well-being at risk."

    Concerns about the aforementioned issue and how it impacts the children' learning are
    being voiced by both teachers and students. A letter for the temporary suspension of wearing
    uniforms has already been issued in several regions by DEPED, and other schools are currently
    preparing for the prospect of switching from face-to-face to blended learning.

    Students' inability to concentrate on their schoolwork as a result of the intense heat is also
    having an impact on their health. The most serious type of heat illness, heat stroke, can occur if
    a person's body overheats and cannot cool down, according to the Department of Health.

    In order to spare students and teachers from the summer heat, many have also suggested
    delaying the start of sessions until June.

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