New Policies Released to Reduce School Study Stress

New Policies Released to Reduce School Study Stress

Students are experiencing more physical issues including back and neck discomfort as well as despair as a result of the increased academic pressure in schools. In response, new directives have been released by Professor Rafia Malah of Sindh’s Directorate of Inspection and Registration of Private Institutions to enhance instruction in private schools and lessen reliance on private tutoring.

She pointed out that many pupils in classes with more than 25 students attend tutoring centres after school in a letter to the heads of the schools. This pattern raises concerns, particularly considering how frequently institutions assert that they offer top-notch instruction. Even yet, more students are turning to other sources for assistance.

The letter made the point that students’ workloads put too much pressure on them to rest or engage in physical exercise, which increases their worry, sadness, and physical pain. It questioned if, given the premise that schools provide a quality education, pupils require additional tutoring. Tutoring centres can overshadow the efforts of school teachers by taking credit for the accomplishments of their students.

Schools are urged to establish internal support programs rather than relying on outside tutors. Relationships between teachers and students are improved when stronger students support those who are struggling. Students should feel free to ask questions in a safe environment, which is the classroom.

The letter stressed how important it is for educators to create a helpful and patient learning environment. In order to support students’ emotional and physical well-being as well as their academic progress, schools must schedule breaks and physical education.