KOLKATA: Twenty buddies, all a success professionals, taught 30 Santhal youngsters on distance mode for 2 years, protecting a objective in mind — Madhyamik 2018. All have scored past 60%, with the highest scorer having long gone past 80% — both in mixture and likewise in English. This was the primary time that the Santhal youngsters were allowed to jot down in Olchiki.
With their cloud instructing experiment having pulling off so smartly, the gang is on cloud nine. The buddies, settled across the globe, came together in 2012 and decided to discovered a platform, EducateOneKid. They kept apart a portion of their profits to shop for stationery and studying subject matter for underprivileged youngsters in the tribal zones of Bengal. The brain behind the gang, Kolkata-born Bengali Rajiv Das Sharma, who's now settled in Bangalore after finishing his IT assignments with main homes in the USA and Singapore, thought of beginning with this state and his buddies agreed. By 2015, the gang met some enlightened social workers from Bankura, who were trying to teach Santhal youngsters.
“People like Rashamay Hansda, who runs an ashram at Kamalpur near Susunia, Babunath Tudu, Lakshmi Tudu, Dharandas Tudu and Paritosh Soren, who're lecturers in a faculty at Chhatna, came to us after we began distributing tutorial subject matter among youngsters from financially backward households from Bankura. Together we devised a plan for 30 children,” Das Sharma mentioned. The youngsters had simply been promoted to Class IX and had to be coached for Madhyamik.
The workforce of buddies donated computer systems with internet connections for the classrooms that the ashrams provided. Each pal took turns to arrange subject-wise content material for the children and teach them by way of Google Hangout. Cloud computing generation was used to store content material and audio books where the syllabus was explained and made easy for the youngsters. “We had to shop for cloud house from Dropbox for this. Each people took accountability of chapters and subjects according to our energy spaces and ready lectures and textual content subject matter,” mentioned Madhulika Chandra Kumar, a Bangalore-based instructor.
Kids attended those special categories for three hours each night time after school and had to apply a hard and fast regimen. The instructing medium was Bengali. Teaching English was moderately a challenge to start with, but with the help of the native lecturers, it was triumph over, mentioned TCS worker Suprabuddha Nag.
“The drawback was that those youngsters would write in Olchiki. So, much of the content material that we ready was translated into Olchiki by native lecturers and that was an ideal lend a hand,” mentioned Soma Bhattacharya, an IT engineer who lives in Phoenix and ready a lot of content material. Among the others in the workforce are English instructor Prantika Ghosh, IIM scholar Biswajit Biswas, Suvabrata Dey, who teaches physics in London, retired RBI worker Rita Bose and Delhibased artist Suman Sengupta.
This is just the beginning, the gang says. With clouds to lend a hand it, sky is the restrict.
With their cloud instructing experiment having pulling off so smartly, the gang is on cloud nine. The buddies, settled across the globe, came together in 2012 and decided to discovered a platform, EducateOneKid. They kept apart a portion of their profits to shop for stationery and studying subject matter for underprivileged youngsters in the tribal zones of Bengal. The brain behind the gang, Kolkata-born Bengali Rajiv Das Sharma, who's now settled in Bangalore after finishing his IT assignments with main homes in the USA and Singapore, thought of beginning with this state and his buddies agreed. By 2015, the gang met some enlightened social workers from Bankura, who were trying to teach Santhal youngsters.
“People like Rashamay Hansda, who runs an ashram at Kamalpur near Susunia, Babunath Tudu, Lakshmi Tudu, Dharandas Tudu and Paritosh Soren, who're lecturers in a faculty at Chhatna, came to us after we began distributing tutorial subject matter among youngsters from financially backward households from Bankura. Together we devised a plan for 30 children,” Das Sharma mentioned. The youngsters had simply been promoted to Class IX and had to be coached for Madhyamik.
The workforce of buddies donated computer systems with internet connections for the classrooms that the ashrams provided. Each pal took turns to arrange subject-wise content material for the children and teach them by way of Google Hangout. Cloud computing generation was used to store content material and audio books where the syllabus was explained and made easy for the youngsters. “We had to shop for cloud house from Dropbox for this. Each people took accountability of chapters and subjects according to our energy spaces and ready lectures and textual content subject matter,” mentioned Madhulika Chandra Kumar, a Bangalore-based instructor.
Kids attended those special categories for three hours each night time after school and had to apply a hard and fast regimen. The instructing medium was Bengali. Teaching English was moderately a challenge to start with, but with the help of the native lecturers, it was triumph over, mentioned TCS worker Suprabuddha Nag.
“The drawback was that those youngsters would write in Olchiki. So, much of the content material that we ready was translated into Olchiki by native lecturers and that was an ideal lend a hand,” mentioned Soma Bhattacharya, an IT engineer who lives in Phoenix and ready a lot of content material. Among the others in the workforce are English instructor Prantika Ghosh, IIM scholar Biswajit Biswas, Suvabrata Dey, who teaches physics in London, retired RBI worker Rita Bose and Delhibased artist Suman Sengupta.
This is just the beginning, the gang says. With clouds to lend a hand it, sky is the restrict.
Kolkata: Sky is the limit for these tribal kids
![Kolkata: Sky is the limit for these tribal kids]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
June 25, 2018
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