30 schools in Jordan move to distance learning following COVID-19 cases

Jordan

Published: 2020-10-04 20:47

Last Updated: 2024-04-16 16:21


30 schools in Jordan move to distance learning following COVID-19 cases
30 schools in Jordan move to distance learning following COVID-19 cases

A total of 30 schools in Jordan have switched to distance learning —  for first, second, third and twelfth graders, starting Sunday, announced the Ministry of Education.

The decision involves 16 public schools and 14 private schools. This came after COVID-19 cases were recorded among students or teachers at these schools.

The public schools are: 

  1. Algeria Primary School in Amman - a teacher tested positive for COVID-19.
  2. Prince Hassan Elementary School in Zarqa, four students tested positive for the virus.
  3. Badr Al-Kubra Secondary School for Girls in Zarqa, a student tested positive for the virus.
  4. Jaafar Secondary School for Boys in Mazar District - a student tested positive for the virus.
  5. Hamama Al-Aalimat Primary School in Mafraq - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  6. Sahab Secondary School for Boys in Sahab - a student tested positive for the virus.
  7. Jaffa Primary School in Qweismeh - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  8. Dirar Bin Al-Azwar School in Ma'an - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  9. Ma'an High School School in Ma'an - a student tested positive for the virus.
  10. Al-Qusour Secondary School for Girlsin Marka - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  11. Savana Secondary School for Girls in Marka - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  12. Al-Qadisiyah School for Girls in Marka - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  13. Dahiet Prince Hassan School in Marka -  a student tested positive for the virus.
  14. School of Education of Marka District.
  15. Ali bin Abi Talib Secondary School for Boys in Marka - a teacher tested positive for the virus.
  16. Zaid bin Al-Khattab School in Amman - a teacher tested positive for the virus.

A total of 14 private schools have moved to distance learning after six students, five teachers and an employee tested positive for coronavirus.