Teachers with COVID-19 ska who to replace Kosovo

Educators in Kosovo are seeking from health institutions that put you on the priority list for anti-vaccination COVIDD-19, as they say, the risk of becoming infected but also of improving the learning process at the right level. On Monday, April 12th, in all public and private institutions of pregraduate and university education, [...]
On Monday 12 April, in all public and private institutions of pre-university and university education, the lower cycle -- from the first to fifth grade -- has begun the online learning process after a week's break. The decision to develop online learning, from April 12th to April 18th, has been taken by the Government of Kosovo as one of the measures to prevent the spread of corruption.
Students from classrooms one to five, teaching activity is being conducted with physical presence in schools. Meanwhile, pre-school institutions will continue operating normally, respecting measures and counter recommendations COVID-19.
For the next week, the teaching activity decision will be made depending on recommendations from competent organs, but also in agreement with all municipal directors, given the specific circumstances the municipality has said at a media conference, Minister of Education, Science, Technology and innovation (MASHTI), Arberie Nagavci.
The Problem of Replaceing Infected Teachers
Kimette Dida, director at primary school “Imail Kemili” in Pristina, says that currently at this school, a teacher is infected with coronary. Dida, however, indicates that three weeks ago nine teachers were infected, and this posed a problem in replacing them.
To enable the process to develop normally, I appeal that all educators be vaccinated, both the health sector and education should be a priority. We thank the School of Education and the School of Albanian Language and Literature, who have brought in Master's students and have been able to replace colleagues who have been infected with coronary or those who don't work for a year because of some chronic disease”, notes Dida for Radio Free Europe.
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