The full-scale war in Ukraine has made adjustments to the educational system in Ukraine. Even children based far from the frontline are under constant threat from Russian air attacks. But while some schools have suspended in-person learning in favor of remote channels such as Zoom, others continue to keep their doors open despite a drastic reduction in student numbers and the risk of a budget deficit. Kyiv Post has spoken to the representatives of schools sticking to different systems to highlight all the obstacles schools are facing nowadays in a war-torn Ukraine.
On Feb. 25, the second day of Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukraine’s Ministry of Education announced a two-week vacation.
During this time, officials were tasked with preparing new pedagogical approaches suitable for a war footing. However, unlike the situation with COVID-19, children faced vastly different conditions and it was impossible to settle the issue easily at ministry level.
By this point, many children had already crossed the border into the European Union (EU), while those in Mariupol, Berdyansk, and Kherson found themselves under Russian occupation. Some – in Kharkiv, Kyiv, Mykolaiv, or Chernihiv – experienced constant shelling, while others became internal refugees in other Ukrainian cities.
At the beginning of March, the Ministry of Education tried to resume full-time studying where possible. But most Ukrainian children proceeded with remote learning.
Internally displaced students and pupils received the right to continue distance learning in schools at their place of temporary residence. However, children in the occupied regions found themselves in a far worse situation.
Back in September, the Ministry of Education attempted to resume full-time study (where possible) for the second time.
But it wasn't obligatory for all educational institutions; moreover, parents were allowed to choose the form of education for their children - indoor or remote. Schools were supposed to provide all the necessary conditions.
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As the war took hold, many foreigners evacuated their families from Ukraine. This put international education institutions in an unusual position and jeopardized the very existence of international schools.
Students scattered around the world, we operate remotely - Kyiv International School.
Kyiv Post spoke to the Head of Kyiv International School (KIS) Luke Woodruff, to find out how the school has continued to operate in such unprecedented conditions.
The 2022-23 academic year at KIS began online. According to Woodruff, most students and teachers were already in different parts of the globe.
"Right now, we're providing a remote education to students based in Kyiv and other cities around the world. We still have a lot of different nationalities," Woodruff said.
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On Feb. 25, the second day of Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukraine’s Ministry of Education announced a two-week vacation.
During this time, officials were tasked with preparing new pedagogical approaches suitable for a war footing. However, unlike the situation with COVID-19, children faced vastly different conditions and it was impossible to settle the issue easily at ministry level.
By this point, many children had already crossed the border into the European Union (EU), while those in Mariupol, Berdyansk, and Kherson found themselves under Russian occupation. Some – in Kharkiv, Kyiv, Mykolaiv, or Chernihiv – experienced constant shelling, while others became internal refugees in other Ukrainian cities.
At the beginning of March, the Ministry of Education tried to resume full-time studying where possible. But most Ukrainian children proceeded with remote learning.
Internally displaced students and pupils received the right to continue distance learning in schools at their place of temporary residence. However, children in the occupied regions found themselves in a far worse situation.
Back in September, the Ministry of Education attempted to resume full-time study (where possible) for the second time.
But it wasn't obligatory for all educational institutions; moreover, parents were allowed to choose the form of education for their children - indoor or remote. Schools were supposed to provide all the necessary conditions.
Language
Share
Vidverto Player
ADVERTISEMENT
As the war took hold, many foreigners evacuated their families from Ukraine. This put international education institutions in an unusual position and jeopardized the very existence of international schools.
Students scattered around the world, we operate remotely - Kyiv International School.
Kyiv Post spoke to the Head of Kyiv International School (KIS) Luke Woodruff, to find out how the school has continued to operate in such unprecedented conditions.
The 2022-23 academic year at KIS began online. According to Woodruff, most students and teachers were already in different parts of the globe.
"Right now, we're providing a remote education to students based in Kyiv and other cities around the world. We still have a lot of different nationalities," Woodruff said.
#russiaukrainewar #ukrainembbs #narendramodi #ndtv #russiaukraineconflict #ukrainembbs #aajtak #mbbsstudent #ukrainecrisis #russiaukraineconflict #like #latestnewsondegreeexams #latest #latestwhatsappstatus #latestnewstoday #latest_news #latetstshorts #latestupdate #trending #trendingshorts #moldova #moldova1 #moldovacreștină #moldovamea #moldovan #visa #transit #transitvanconversion #transitbus #transitions #tourist #touristvisa #touristvisa #touristbus #touristdestination #tourism #tourist #touristattraction
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