The Department of Education and Training of Hai Phong City requested the People's Committees of districts and towns to base on the situation of rain, floods, traffic safety and other conditions to decide to let preschools, primary schools, secondary schools, vocational education and continuing education centers in the area stop direct schooling from September 12 until ensuring safety in terms of weather, traffic, and overcoming damage after the storm.
The People's Committees of districts and towns direct the Departments of Education and Training to review the conditions for organizing online teaching with schools that meet the conditions; schools that do not meet the conditions for online teaching have a plan to make up for the lessons when students return to school.
The Department of Education and Training requires schools and affiliated units to allow students to stop studying directly at school from September 12 until further notice. Schools review conditions to organize online learning if eligible. For schools that do not meet the requirements for electricity, transmission lines..., cannot organize online teaching, have a plan to make up for the lessons after returning to school.
Foreign language, information technology, life skills education and extracurricular activities centers will temporarily suspend direct teaching for students from kindergarten to high school from September 12 until further notice from the Department of Education and Training.
Previously, on September 11, the Hai Phong Department of Education and Training allowed 53 public and non-public high schools and affiliated units to resume teaching and learning. The remaining 17 high schools continued to overcome the consequences of storm No. 3. On September 11, many preschools, primary schools and secondary schools in the city also announced that students would return to school from September 11.
On September 11, Hai Phong City also issued an urgent telegram to respond to floods due to rising water levels on the Luoc and Van Uc rivers. The Lach Tray, Bach Dang, and Cam rivers fluctuate with the tide and are affected by rising upstream flood levels.
