Students Responsibilities during midst of Pandemic
Yeisha D. Corpuz 11-STEM
Students Responsibilities during midst of Pandemic
As students, we have a lot of appropriate responsibilities to give to our society in the midst of this pandemic. That time we will also help to achieve the healing of our country. Because of us every citizen will be able to live until the end of the nightmare that haunts our world. We all have a responsibility we just need to take the initiative and appreciate what we do some Every step of our lives. The youth are the hope of the people, so we will expect and fulfill Rizal's inkwang words that we will lift our society. fulfill our rsposibilities that we can achieve it because it is not rushed and it is still being processed.Now, as we look ahead, we must make decisions with a long-term perspective in mind. Faculty must walk a fine line between keeping students motivated and maintaining their own morale. Regardless matter which learning paradigm is used: online, blended, hybrid, or a variety of other options, student motivation will be a big challenge. For the sake of convenience, I've grouped all remote/online learning modalities together and labeled them Pandemic learning modes.Given that teenagers frequently struggle to see beyond their own self-interest, it is more crucial than ever for adults and educational institutions to continue to identify strategies to assist young people in considering and making decisions in light of their broader consequences on society. Considering the rings of responsibility does not, in and of itself, provide a student with the solution to what to do in a tough scenario. Indeed, students may believe that it pitches theirresponsibilities against one another, pitting what's best for them against what's best for others. Finally, it should assist a student in weighing the benefits and drawbacks of a scenario, as well as how they could balance their different responsibilities to self and others when circumstances get tough. We know that the pandemic will continue to provide our children with new ethical difficulties; as a result, let us equip them with the skills they need to become the socially responsible adults the world requires.It is a great honor to live in our lives. So as a student we will love our town completely. The town that our ancestors built that we must also take care of and protect no matter what happens.When you’re young and healthy, your risk of developing severe illness is lower. But young people play an important role in stopping the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus and keeping those who are most vulnerable to getting sick. It’s everyone’s responsibility. How to do it?Wash your hands. This is the simplest and most effective way to help others. Wash with soap and water for 20 seconds (sing a song!) before you eat and after you use the bathroom, blow your nose, sneeze, or cough. Hand sanitizer is a viable alternative.Practice social distancing. Staying six feet away from people we don’t live with can protect numerous people, including people we don't know. Wear a mask. Wearing a mask in spaces where social distancing is difficult to maintain is an act of kindness: my mask protects you, your mask protects me. Stay informed. Fear spreads faster than facts. Deepen your knowledge and point others to trusted information, shot gratitude for the people who serve our community in important and diverse ways. Make a difference through acts of service like mask-making or volunteering to provide childcare for essential workers.
Support those who are most vulnerable, including older people and those with pre-existing medical conditions. Run errands for neighbors. Send cards to seniors in nursing homes. Donate to your local food bank. Be upstanders against racism. We have a civic responsibility to counter prejudice and harassment.We depend on each other, and that has never been more real than now. While kids may not “see” this service while sheltering in place, we can tell them about the people (including those they might know) who are working hard to keep them and their community safe, potentially sending thank-you notes or emails. Many young people will have essential workers in their own extended families and households.For many of us, the pandemic has created and unprecedented opportunity to spend more time with our children. Time that we’re filling with e-learning, screens, play, long bicycle rides, and attempts to get them to finally clean their bedrooms. This time can also be used to do good for others.To protect our collective right to health in the current pandemic situation, we need to balance our individual rights with collective responsibilities. Even if all governments were taking efficient action, but individuals didn’t also do their share by staying home and washing their hands, the crisis would not be averted. Being Respectful and Punctual.
By being respectful, students contribute to a healthy learning environment and lessen distractions and in disciplinary actions. They are also supposed to be punctual. Being late for school develops its bad image, which thus has a negative impact on their grades as well.
I should be good at studies. I should do my homework regularly. Likewise, I should keep my school bag and books in the cupboard. Not only that, but I should help my mother with house chores work. By trying to tackle their homework on their own, your child will learn to face challenges head-on, as well as developing problem-solving skills. By taking responsibility for their learning, your child will be able to get a much better idea of what they are best at – and what they need to work harder at. Even though that we're in the midst of Pandemic, we should help ourselves to encourage that you will finish your studies in your own. Fulfill your dreams because it's your capable future that helps you to end the problem of society.
