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Mmegi

Hyperactive, restless creatures

Next Tuesday is a D-day for many parents. After a month long and eventful recess, many parents would be welcoming, with a sense of great relief the opportunity to have their children back in school.

Let us begin with the home environment.

At home, the children are no longer spectators. They are very much hands-on. When returning to school, children expect to continue, of course within the parameters of school rules, their action packed way of life. Sitting on the fence is not their thing. As much as they are a blessing, these 21st century children can be quite a handful. They are hyperactive and restless creatures, hardly knowing any sleep at night and could literally ‘ransack’ a well stocked refrigerator overnight. Their long-awaited return to the classrooms would ease the worries of many parents, albeit temporarily. As the schools take over the baton, their readiness to discharge their functions effectively and effeciently is of paramount significance. Readiness comes in different forms. It could be physical, psychological, and pedagogical.

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Editor's Comment
DIS must correct costly stalemate

More than P8.1 million has already been spent, yet there appears to be no lasting solution in sight. This is not simply a dispute between the DIS and a group of officers. It is a matter of public accountability. Every pula spent by government comes from taxpayers who expect public funds to be used wisely and responsibly, especially during economic hardships faced by many.The officers exercised their constitutional right to seek justice through...

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