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In Tubande district, teenagers help children with their homework as part of the education continuum.
The high school students put their experience and time into helping the youngest children, who were deprived of two months of schooling. Etienne, 17, and Jessy, 13, both volunteers in the community, provide educational support. For several days, they have been working beside the mother of 8-year-old Liam.
The boy’s mother welcomed them with confidence, as many young people have been isolated since the riots began last May.
Etienne lamented that people over-judge their looks and therefore under-recognize them, while many of them remain silent and eager to succeed.
According to a press release from the City of Nouméa, from Wednesday July 17, the Éloi-Franc school (10 rue Pierre-Sauvan, Anse-Vata) will welcome students attending Guy-Champoreau school (Tuband). Le Petit-Poucet school (29 Route des Deux Vallées, Vallée-du-Tir) will welcome students attending Céline-Teyssandier school in Laubarède (Vallée-du-Tir).
Canteen service will continue as normal. Morning and evening daycare will also be available at the following flexible times:
– Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 6:45 to 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.;
– Every Wednesday from 6:45 to 7:30 and 10:45 to 11:45.
The City Hall has clarified that it is up to the heads of institutions to determine the times and conditions for receiving children (organisation of classes, possible staggered return, half-grouping, etc.). They will communicate the practical arrangements directly to the parents of students at each school. For schools that are not yet able to accommodate students, teaching staff will ensure the continuity of education.
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