arihant current affairs magazine monthly

arihant current affairs magazine monthly

arihant current affairs magazine monthly published this article page no     135 false promises some edtech companies are luring parents in the garb of offering free services and getting the electronic fund transfer (eft) mandate signed or activating the autodebit feature especially targeting the vulnerable families.protecting rights of minors majority of the edtech players in india focus on k12 curriculum and competitive exams training and most of their customers are minors. under indian laws minors (i.e. individuals below the age of 18) are not competent to enter contracts.social and ethical concerns biased content delivery implicit influence on career decisions less upskilling and reskilling of educators standardisation and moderation of content without regulatory approvals etc. way forwardstrengthening digital infrastructure need to explore the use of lowcost digital platforms (for ex keralas neighbourhood study centres) for dissemination of learning content to the masses.socialisation it is important to ensure adequate opportunities for social bonding and invest in the emotional wellbeing of students which is largely compromised due to the siloed nature of digital lessons.data protection there should be welldocumented processes and policies on how the data is being collected stored processed analysed and used. contact details of data privacy and legal offices of edtech firms should be made available to endusers.raising awareness educational institutions and government education departments should facilitate awareness campaigns conduct regular auditing and performance reviews of these edtech programmes. dos and donts released by ministry of education (moe) for various stakeholdersavoid automatic debit option for payment of subscription fee.do not blindly trust the advertisements of the edtech companies arihant current affairs magazine monthly buy.

arihant current affairs magazine monthly