The BBC Will Run Online Educational Lessons
FOR STUDENTS
The BBC is going to start translating interactive lessons on BBC Bitesize Daily from the 20th of April. According to the BBC’s general director, it will be the greatest education effort ever undertaken by the company. And here in a post about it with details by essay writers by DarwinEssay.
The BBC said that each kid in the Great Britain would have their education supported and that it has cooperated with the Royal Shakespeare Company, Premier League and Puffin Books to ensure the classes would be engaging. The program will last for 14 weeks and consist of core subject learning for students of all ages.
The presenter of the corporation, Karim Zeroual, said that many people will love staying at home with their kids, but it would be really complicated to try to build different models — the parent and the teacher. He told: “My sister is struggling with that. She has got three kids, and she now faces difficulties with teaching her kids herself. I know for sure that the BBC can help many people in these challenging times.”
Karim said that the BBS was suggesting 20-minute programs every day on BBC iPlayer and red button, which would cover core subjects with guidance from teachers and experts. He said: “Everything changed so rapidly! We hope to show people that support is here, with classes for the whole day if they want to use them.”
The program will offer separate classes for each age group from one to ten. BBC Bitesize online will publish new lessons on Mathematics, English, and other core subjects for each group every day. Furthermore, those lessons for older students would be an Instagram live with experts answering questions asked by students. Karim hopes that the immediate response from teachers is going to have a great effect.
Lord Hall shared his thoughts about this project. He is assured that only the BBC could offer such a comprehensive package. He also said: “We are proud to help when people need us, cooperating with teachers, educational institutions, and parents to ensure students have access and support to continue their studies.”
Education Secretary, Gavin Williamson told: “Being a parent, I know that it is challenging to encourage kids to learn remotely, and I am very glad that the BBC has cooperated with experts to come up with this educational package.”
Culture Secretary, Oliver Dowden said that this initiative was “public service broadcasting at its best,” which would be going to make a significant difference to multiple kids across the Great Britain during the lockdown. He added that he is delighted that the BBD is cooperating with the British government to help ensure students are educated, informed and entertained during the pandemic.