Primary Coaching Homes
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There is a large number of primary students in Grade III through V whose parents cannot look after their ward's homeworks, because they are either busy earning to make their ends meet, or are not literate enough to understand the school homeworks. As a result, the children become demotivated at attending school. To make things worse (apparently better in the eyes of the school administration), there is no pass/fail exam held till the end of Grade V. Thus many children in the state-run primary schools stick to their classes until the end (Grade V), at which point they opt to drop out as their poor knowledge acquired does not make them able to cope with the pressure of a pass/fail exam.
Primary Coaching Homes are established targeting these school children. The Homes run in volunteer's premises or in other public facilities in convenient after-school hours, where the volunteer picks up the role of teacher. |
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Click pictures below for details: | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Sponsorship
Individual sponsorship A special sponsorship program has been set up, where an individual can own a Primary Coaching Home. This sponsorship can be named as chosen by the owner, such as Sushil K. Ganguly Memorial Gift. Monthly sponsoring options for a Primary Coaching Home are in effect now as follows: $70 monthly or $840 yearly. Please pledge for monthly sponsoring now and also tell your friends to do so. Once you have sponsored, we will send you a confirmation letter and a certificate for your records. Other opportunities exist to sponsor individual items, such as teacher salary. For viewing the list as well as to know the rupee amounts, please click sponsoring options ** The donation amounts shown here are current, and subject to change at Board's decision. |
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Acitivity Photos | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Helping to complete their homework motivates the kids to come to attend a Coaching Home. Ananya Pal, daughter of a rickshaw-puller, is a student of class V, who now reads English sentences very well. She wants to be an "auntee" at school, when she grows up. Amar Das (class V) and Samar Das (class IV) are very intelligent, but don't study at home. Their father is an ironer (ironing clothes at the street-side) does not have the ability to coach them at home. The Das brothers want to do office jobs when they grow up. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Thanks to Sponsors | ||||||||||||||||||||||
AALO 19: Swarnendu Ray | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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updated as of 23 June 2014 | ||||||||||||||||||||||