DeutschNewstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2021-02-03 13:30
Hong Kong coronavirus fourth wave: up to a third of pupils allowed to resume face-to-face classes after holiday, Education Bureau says
Related news
- Cross-border pupils’ return to Hong Kong classrooms delayed, with first students back in mid-February, Education Bureau saysSouth China Morning Post
- With classes set to resume, Hong Kong’s 27,000 cross-border pupils face commuting problems over quarantine rulesSouth China Morning Post
- New science classes for Hong Kong primary school pupils to cover country’s achievements, importance of subject to national securitySouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong pupils return to school en masse for first time in months as face-to-face classes begin to resumeSouth China Morning Post
- Use professional judgment to vet lesson materials, Education Bureau tells teachers after graphic Nanking massacre footage backed by authorities shown to Hong Kong pupilsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong protests: elite school to take action and Education Bureau ‘highly concerned’ after pupils chant pro-independence slogans on campusSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong government allows face-to-face teaching in international schools despite citywide suspension of classesSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong schools cut more than 40 Form One classes amid student population drop, renewing calls to open enrolment to pupils in mainland China, Southeast Asian countriesSouth China Morning Post
- Problems parents face and how to solve the language question for ethnic minority pupils in Hong KongSouth China Morning Post
- 2 Hong Kong schools could face axe after failing to enrol enough pupils amid birth rate decline, legislator revealsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s Education Bureau slammed for delay in suspending classes amid chaos in the citySouth China Morning Post
- ‘Waiting to die’: 19 Hong Kong secondary schools face higher risks of closure under new government threshold, as they race to enrol more pupilsSouth China Morning Post
- Only half of suspended Hong Kong international school’s secondary pupils return as classes resumeSouth China Morning Post
- Disadvantaged Hong Kong pupils struggling with online classes during coronavirus pandemic ‘need more government help’South China Morning Post
- Hong Kong primary schools opt for shorter classes to give pupils more time to pursue interestsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong parents of special needs pupils slam Education Bureau for lack of space, long bus rides and poor planningSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong school pupils to be kept a metre apart, with half-day classesSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong schools to resume face-to-face classes from September 23South China Morning Post
- Hong Kong parents angry at late return to classes for ESF kindergarten pupils, accuse authorities of unfair treatmentSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus Hong Kong: 5 schools to resume full-day classes after hitting 70 per cent vaccination rate for pupilsSouth China Morning Post