Εκπαιδευτικοί δίνουν τον καλύτερό τους εαυτό για τα παιδιά (εικόνες)
Δάσκαλοι και νηπιαγωγοί μάχονται να κρατήσουν ζωηρό το ενδιαφέρον των μαθητών στο σπίτι
Teacher Sofia Klada prepares to record lessons that are broadcast on public television, at an elementary school in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Ioanna Kabouri principal, center, raises her hands as teachers Aphrodite Tzevelekou, left, and Sofia Galiotou perform live an online puppet show for students at a kindergarten in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Teacher Katerina Papageorgiou gives an online lesson to C class students in an empty classroom of elementary school in Athens, Friday, Nov. 20, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Teacher Rania Koukli records lessons that are broadcast on public television, at an elementary school in Athens, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 20202. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
A director watches the monitors as teacher Rania Koukli records lessons that are broadcast on public television, at an elementary school in Athens, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Teachers Aphrodite Tzevelekou, left, and Sofia Galiotou perform live an online puppet show for students at a kindergarten in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
A cameraman gives directions to teacher Rania Koukli as she prepares to record lessons that are broadcast on public television, at an elementary school in Athens, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Teacher Sofia Klada is seen on a screen as she records lessons that are broadcast on public television, at an elementary school in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Teacher Aleka Michou gives an online lesson to C class students in an empty classroom of elementary school in Athens, Friday, Nov. 20, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
A kindergarten teacher reads a fairy story as Panos raising his hand with his twin sister Marina watch the online lesson in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Eleni Vassilopoulou mother of Panos and Marina, places a book next to her children as they watch an online kindergarten lesson in Athens, Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020. Most other European countries have vowed to keep schools open, but the pandemic has hit Greece hard for the first time in recent weeks following a successful lockdown in the spring, overwhelming hospitals in parts of the country. State television is making and broadcasting lessons, while teachers sit in empty classrooms talking to remote students. Despite some problems, they say it keeps children in touch with their schools. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Με ό,τι σύνεργα και ιδέες έχουν στη διάθεσή τους, δάσκαλοι και νηπιαγωγοί προσπαθούν να δώσουν τον καλύτερό τους εαυτό στην κάμερα, σαν σκηνοθέτες και ηθοποιοί κορυφαίας θεατρικής ή τηλεοπτικής παραγωγής, ώστε να κρατήσουν ζωηρό το ενδιαφέρον των μαθητών της πρωτοβάθμιας εκπαίδευσης ανά την Ελλάδα που παρακολουθούν από το σπίτι, και να προσπαθήσουν να τους διδάξουν και κάτι.
Από τις 16 Νοεμβρίου τα ιδιωτικά και από τις 18 Νοεμβρίου και τα δημόσια δημοτικά και νηπιαγωγεία υποχρεώθηκαν σε τηλεμαθήματα για δεύτερη φορά φέτος (μετά την άνοιξη), αφού είχαν προηγηθεί μία εβδομάδα νωρίτερα τα γυμνάσια και τα λύκεια της χώρας.
Η τηλεκπαίδευση αποτελεί μια πρόσθετη δοκιμασία για δασκάλους, μαθητές αλλά και για το κράτος, σε μια κοινή προσπάθεια παραμερισμού των προβλημάτων που προξενούν τα μέτρα κατά του κορωνοϊού στην εκπαίδευση.
«Προσπαθούμε να τους κρατήσουμε όλους σε επαφή, τα παιδιά με τους δασκάλους τους και τα παιδιά μεταξύ τους,» λέει η Ιωάννα Καμπούρη, διευθύντρια νηπιαγωγείου στο Χαλάνδρι. «Επειδή δεν μπορεί να βγει κανείς έξω, χρησιμοποιούμε υλικά που τα παιδιά μπορούν να βρουν στο σπίτι ή γύρω από αυτό, όπως για να κάνουν κολάζ με φύλλα,» επισημαίνει.
Χαρακτηριστική η περίπτωση των νηπιαγωγών Αφροδίτης Τζεβελέκου και Σοφίας Γαλιώτου που με χάρη και ταλέντο προσφέρουν μέσω διαδικτύου παράσταση κουκλοθέατρου στους μαθητές του νηπιαγωγείου τους που μέχρι πρότινος πλημμύριζαν την τάξη τους με φωνές και παιχνίδι.
«Τίποτε δεν μπορεί να αντικαταστήσει τη διδασκαλία στην τάξη,» παραδέχεται στο Associated Press η Υπουργός Παιδείας Νίκη Κεραμέως. «Όμως η πανδημία δεν μπορεί να σταματά την εκπαίδευση. Συνεπώς έχουμε το καθήκον όλοι, το κράτος και η εκπαιδευτική κοινότητα, να εξασφαλίσουμε ότι η εκπαιδευτική διαδικασία συνοχίζεται όσο πιο ομαλά γίνεται,» τονίζει.
Φυσικά υπήρξαν και προβλήματα στη διαδικασία, είτε τεχνικής φύσεως τις πρώτες ημέρες με τη λειτουργία της πλατφόρμας, είτε περιορισμένη διαθεσιμότητα ροής δεδομένων λόγω γενικής υπερχρήσης της χωρητικότητας του ίντερνετ ανά σπίτι, συνοικία ή και περιφέρεια. Υπάρχουν βεβαίως και περιστατικά… συνωμοσίας των μαθητών, που συνεννούνται για φάρσες στους δασκάλους.
Πηγή: ΑΡ
Φωτογραφίες: AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis
πηγή για εμάς kathimerini.gr
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