Approval of online classes for students in Ramadan in Bahrain | News Hub

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Approval of online classes for students in Ramadan in Bahrain | News Hub

   The decision to allow online classes for students during Ramadan will provide a comfortable environment for students besides reducing traffic problems.

Approval of online classes for students in Ramadan in Bahrain | News Hub

   Manama (Newshub Update Latest News 04 February 2023) Bahrain has approved remote learning for students during Ramadan, which will provide students with a comfortable environment in addition to traffic problems during the month of fasting. According to Gulf News, schools in Bahrain switch to remote learning during Ramadan. In relation to remote learning, Bahrain's Council of Representatives has approved a motion led by Deputy Chairman of the Financial and Economic Affairs Committee, Mohammad Al-Rafai, for online classes from home during Ramadan.

   It has been reported that the shift to online education in Bahrain, like the rest of the world, was first introduced in 2020 during the Corona pandemic. It has since been made available to students as a remote learning option.

   Deputy Chairman of the Finance and Economic Affairs Committee Muhammad Al-Riffa'i says that moving from home to education during the holy month of Ramadan will not only reduce traffic but also provide students with a comfortable learning environment. Especially students will find it easy to continue their studies in a calm manner during the curfew.

   Al-Rafai said Bahrain has already proven its ability to provide a robust online learning experience and this initiative will enhance student learning during Ramadan. The online education initiative is open to private and public institutions and students will receive the same quality of education as they would in a traditional classroom.

   What is noteworthy here is that according to astronomical calculations, the holy month of Ramadan in the Gulf countries will begin on March 23 and end on April 20. Ibrahim Al-Jarwan, chairman of the board of directors of the Emirates Astronomical Society, a member of the Arab Union for Astronomy and Space Sciences (AUASS), has expressed the expectation that Ramadan will begin on March 23 and last for 29 days. The fasting hours will reach about 14 hours, and there will be a difference of about 40 minutes from the beginning to the end of the month.

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