Only 10% of Poles believe that schools should teach fully remotely: research
19:47
According to the survey conducted for the report ‘Poles own portfolio: time of change', by Santander Consumer Bank, only 10 percent of Poles believe that from September schools should teach fully remotely.
Most of the people who took part in the study are convinced that children should be studying in shifts from September in order to limit their number in the school building at the same time – this is what 33.5 percent of them indicated. Slightly less (32 percent) believed that children should return to school on the same basis as before the pandemic.
17 percent decided that a mixed system should be introduced, in which some children from the same school will study stationary and some remotely.
One third of Poles say that distance learning is perceived as less valuable than that conducted in the classroom in the school building. The second place was the consequence of distance learning, i.e. the lack of physical contact between the child and peers at school (15.4 percent of responses).
An important problem for 12.5 percent of the respondents is the issue of putting additional duties on their parents, which may, for example, hinder their professional work.
