Follow Us
Login / Register
A –
A +
E-LEARNING: District administration teams up with The Intelligent Indian NGO and BYJU’S to help kids during vacations
A –
A +
Updated At: May 14, 2022 07:59 AM (IST)
Photo for representation only.
Tribune News Service
Jalandhar, May 13
In a hi-tech initiative taken by the district administration, students of Kapurthala will now be receiving free subscription to online classes. Kapurthala became the first district across the state to provide the free subscription for online quality study material to 10,000 students from government schools.
Deputy Commissioner Vishesh Sarangal launched the project by distributing free e-learning subscription letters to students from government schools at Ghanta Ghar and Randhir schools today at the DAC. The initiative has come in the wake of the district administration partnering with The Intelligent Indian NGO for their Bridge-Ed initiative and BYJU’S.
While interacting with the students, the DC said it’s a capacity building programme, which would be very useful in coming vacations as they would be able to study the educational material, which was not related to their school syllabus but to plug the study gaps.
The subscription will be valid for three years free of cost and students can clear their concepts of previous classes that they might miss during the study in class.
Terming it a giant step to enable the students at government schools from Classes 8 to 12 to have free access to online quality material for competitive exams like JEE, IIT etc, the DC said the district administration has recently partnered with The Intelligent Indian NGO for their Bridge-Ed initiative and BYJU’S for that.
The subscription will provide free high-quality educational content, mapped with the Punjab board in English, Hindi, and Punjabi languages to the government school students.
Besides this, the students aiming to enter IITs and medical institutions will be equipped with e-learning resources for IIT-JEE/NEET exams.
He asked the Education Department officials to ensure that the eligible students must attain benefit from this tie-up. He said presently over 500 students had received the licences, while other 10,000 students were in pipeline.
The Deputy Commissioner said summer vacations are an apt time for students to learn and enhance their academics and these courses will come in handy and shall ensure their academic progress throughout school break in May and June.
Tribune Shorts
A –
A +
What do you think? (Share your feedback)
Most Read
Don’t Miss
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
Fourth accused held in Hyderabad teen gangrape case, Telangana Governor seeks report on incident
Police have nabbed an 18-year-old man and three juveniles in…
Political slugfest between TRS and BJP over Hyderabad gangrape
On May 28, a minor girl was allegedly gangraped by five boys…
‘Rerun of 1990s, govt has failed to protect us’
Carve out separate UT, says Panun Kashmir General Secretary …
BJP can’t handle Kashmir, Kashmiri Pandits forced to leave their homes: Kejriwal
He asked the Centre to tell the public about its plan to tac…
Kewal Dhillon is BJP candidate for Sangrur Lok Sabha bypoll; had joined the party a day before
Has been a two time MLA from Barnala
View All
Despite ‘tight security’, snatchers striking at will
Man shot dead while resisting crime in Majitha
Firing outside Khalsa College: Three arrested
Family members of suspects seek intervention of CM, DGP
Man ends life, moneylender booked
Flip-flop: Conflicting reports over Lawrence Bishnoi’s role in Sidhu Moosewala’s murder
Canada: Six Punjabis win Ontario polls
Sidhu Moosewala murder case: Cops begin process to bring Lawrence Bishnoi to Punjab; SIT recast
Amar Singh Chamkila to Sidhu Moosewala, old wounds fester
Abrupt end to political career of Punjabi singer-turned-politician Sidhu Moosewala
Khelo India Youth Games: Khelo India kicks off to colourful start
Barricades irk Chandigarh residents
At 44°C, Chandigarh logs highest max temp of this summer
2 detained as car hits several vehicles
Vendors, encroachments choke Zirakpur roads
BJP can’t handle Kashmir, Kashmiri Pandits forced to leave their homes: Kejriwal
Gold smuggling alone not a terrorist act: High Court
ED can question minister Jain in lawyer’s absence
Industry key to net zero emission goal: Kovind
Karti moves HC against denial of pre-arrest bail
Main conspirator in Kabbadi player Sandeep Nangal Ambia murder in police net
Man kills wife four days after she delivered son
45 days on, 2 key accused still at large
8 months after Capt’s exit, GoG scheme runs out of steam
LPU student bags Rs 64.5L package from Google India
145 mobiles seized from Central Jail in two months
Covid claims one life after 45 days in Ludhiana district
Dismissed cop fined Rs 33 lakh in graft case
No end to residents’ woes as air, water, soil pollution plagues city
Probe into graft allegations against steno ordered
Fatehgarh Sahib lose to Mansa in cricket
Farewell party at Bikram College
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising four eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling English daily in North India, publishes news and views without any bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and partisanship, are the hallmarks of the paper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense of the term.
The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).
Remembering Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia
Designed and Developed by: Grazitti Interactive