|
Conference on RTE Act for teachers
Saturday December 04, 2010 08:54:34 PM,
IANS
|
|
New Delhi: In an effort
to spread awareness and successfully implement the Right to
Education (RTE) Act, the Delhi Commission for Protection on Child
Rights (DCPCR) will Sunday organise a conference for primary
school teachers in the capital.
The legislation promises free and compulsory education to children
in the age group of six to 14.
A DCPCR official said: "The Right to Education Act was implemented
April 1, yet there are a number of teachers who don't know the
important clauses of the act. To spread awareness of the same, so
that it is successfully implemented, we are organising a
conference for primary school teachers tomorrow (Sunday)."
The conference will take place at the Jamia Hamdard University and
will have teachers from public and private schools in Delhi.
|
|
Home |
Top of the Page |
|
 |
|
Comment on this article |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
 News Pick |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top
Stories |
|
WikiLeaks
website moves to Switzerland after US clampdown
Whistleblower
website WikiLeaks, which is in the middle of releasing
confidential diplomatic documents, emigrated Friday to a new Swiss
address after its US-based internet hosting service was shut down.
»
Amazon stops hosting
WikiLeaks
Saudi
Arabia distances itself from WikiLeaks expose
|
|
|
|
Picture of the Day |
|
 |
|
Three
service Chiefs paying homage at Amar Jawan Jyoti, on the
occasion of Navy Day, in New Delhi on December 04, 2010.
(Photo: Vijay
Kumar)
|
|
|
|
|
Most
Read |
|
Jharkhand
Panchayat Polls: 3,000 backed by Maoists win unopposed
The Maoists might not believe in the democratic process but close
to 3,000 candidates supported by them - many of them their wives
or kin - have been elected unopposed in the ongoing Jharkhand
panchayat polls, sources said.
»
|
|
As 'dark'
Diwali dawns, Himachal awaits animal sacrifice
A month after the rest of India marked the festival of lights,
Himachal Pradesh will celebrate its unique four-day 'dark' Diwali
- slaughtering hundreds of cattle amid the beating of drums,
playing of trumpets and chanting of mantras to appease the gods.
The 'dark' Di
»
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quick links