EduMinatti

I think these people need to take their heads out of wherever they have put them and look at the world around them. This is an obsolete and regressive practice, students should be able to express how they feel and interact with each other. Such a practice has serious ramifications; I have had so many friends in college who attended schools who restricted conversations between boys and girls, these friends had serious issues in talking to boys in the college. It took them a lot of time to grow out of this. This could have seriously harmed them in their occupation.  Such schools also ingrain misconceptions about the other gender in students which are carried forward. Co-ed schools in India have developed after looking at the problems that single-gendered schools were leading. In co-ed schools both boys and girls share classes and take part in school activities side by side. They may even discover they're more alike than they thought.  It's proven that a co-ed education offers m...

Being in the same surroundings for an extended time will create anyone (kids and adults alike) restless. Fidgeting behavior in kids is usually a sign that the brain and body need a break. Asking kids to sit down and listen needs a great deal of "turned on" brain activity. Over time, there'll be burnout, and therefore the result will be inattention or absence of motivation and focus. Every kid is different; but, each kid will like the brain, and movement breaks!  According to girls boarding schools in Dehradun a great way to battle the fidgety-ness is incorporating "brain breaks" or "movement breaks" into your day. Fun and engaging brain and movement breaks are simple to make and incorporate, take very little time to execute, and provide enormous amounts of benefits! Here are some fun ideas: Transition Movement Transitions are already designed into your day naturally, thus simply adding a movement to that is probably the best type of a functional break...