Kallas: septembris võib olla koolita 400 õpilast

Kallas: septembris võib olla koolita 400 õpilast

EN

Kallas: 400 students may be without school in September

Haridusminister Kristina Kallas ütles, et .
Kui , siis riik ei tea, kus ta on. Võib olla, et ta ei käi üldse koolis.
Minister ütles, et . Nad võisid minna suveks Ukrainasse ja pole tagasi tulnud. On ka Eesti lapsi, kelle kohta pole teateid.
Mõned õpilased on avalduse esitanud, aga pole koolikohta saanud. Kallas ütles, et . Ta vajab uut keskkonda ja abi.
Ettevalmistav õpe aitab neid lapsi, kellel on suured raskused. Kuid mõned õpetajad ei usu, et see aitab kõiki. Minister ütles, et Soomes on see aidanud.
. Seal on palju õpilasi ja vähe kohti. Kõik gümnaasiumid on täis, aga vastuvõtt käib veel.
Õpilased liiguvad koolide vahel. See on stressirohke ja süsteem vajab muutmist.
Õpilasesinduse esimees Karl Erik Kirss ütles, et . Nad vajavad inimest, kellega rääkida.
Kui õpilane ei oska eesti keelt, siis ta saadetakse ettevalmistavasse õppesse. Nii teab ministeerium, kui palju kohti on vaja.
Kutsekoolid on muutunud populaarsemaks. Neid käib rohkem õpilasi kui varem. Minister ütles, et see on hea valik.
Kirss ütles, et kutsekoolid pole halvemad kui gümnaasiumid. Kuid kuna gümnaasiumid on täis, siis peavad õpilased minema kutsekooli.
. Kui õpilast huvitab tehnoloogia, siis ta võib sinna minna.
Kui gümnaasiumikohti on vaja, siis .
Education Minister Kristina Kallas said there may be 300-400 students without a school place by September.
If a student is lost in the education system, the state does not know where they are. It is possible they are not attending school at all.
The minister said many students have not submitted applications. They may have gone to Ukraine for the summer and not returned. There are also Estonian children about whom there is no information.
Some students have submitted applications but have not received a school place. Kallas said keeping a student in the same class is not a solution. They need a new environment and support.
Preparatory education helps children who face major difficulties. But some teachers do not believe it helps everyone. The minister said it has helped in Finland.
The situation is most difficult in Tallinn. There are many students and few places. All upper secondary schools are full, but admissions are still ongoing.
Students move between schools. This is stressful and the system needs change.
Student council chairman Karl Erik Kirss said students need clarity. They need someone to talk to.
If a student does not speak Estonian, they are sent to preparatory education. This way the ministry knows how many places are needed.
Vocational schools have become more popular. More students attend them than before. The minister said this is a good option.
Kirss said vocational schools are not worse than upper secondary schools. But since upper secondary schools are full, students have to go to vocational schools.
Tallinn College of Technology has over 400 available places. If a student is interested in technology, they can go there.
If upper secondary school places are needed, one should contact the Tallinn Education Department.