Yes, children go to school in Chembakolli. They learn similar things that children in the U.S. learn including math, reading, writing, and science.
I think it's from 9 hours.....
8:30am
Many of the children in Chembakolli don't go to school to help their parents in farming and so on but some children do go to school and are educated. These children go to the school in Gudlar (which is the closest town) but this means that they do have to walk a long way. However halfway to school they are transported by jeep. This school actually has a lot more facilities than one would expect. They actually have computers, a library and a large hall. There is still some hope for Chembakolli children. I am not sure if there is a school in the actual village of Chembakolli.
The schools in Chembakolli are poor and dirty. The children love going to school because they are away from home and from chores. Although the schools are dirty, they give the children good hope for better jobs in the future. Sometimes if children have too much responsibility at home, they cannot make it to school. Some children bring their little brothers or sisters to school so the little ones can nap whilst they study. There is a school in the nearest town Gudalor! The schools are not as good as schools in the UK. Only a few children attend and they write on little blackboards. Some of the village children go to school. Their schools are in the open air and they have lessons sitting on the ground. Check it out on the link below
Check it out at http://www.chembakolli.com/ no; there is a school in the nearest town Gudalor! The schools are not as good as schools in the UK. Only a few children attend and they write on little blackboards. Some of the village children go to school. Their schools are in the open air and they have lessons sitting on the ground.
they go to a market and sell there crops
On wednesdays some french children don't go to school at all and if they do go into school it is only for half a day. If they don't go into school on wednesdays then they go to school on Saturday for half a day they also work a lot longer hours than English children do
Most of the children go to school at the age of 6 to 7 years of age. Children are not required to go to school and the schools are very poor.
Many of the children in Chembakolli don't go to school to help their parents in farming and so on but some children do go to school and are educated. These children go to the school in Gudlar (which is the closest town) but this means that they do have to walk a long way. However halfway to school they are transported by jeep. This school actually has a lot more facilities than one would expect. They actually have computers, a library and a large hall. There is still some hope for Chembakolli children. I am not sure if there is a school in the actual village of Chembakolli.
Children in chembakolli help their familys with getting diner and water. not many children go to school as most of themare very poor and live off 200rupies a week with is 4 GBP. GBP- Great British Pounds
Chembakolli people use tuk tuks, small cabs and bikes to travel. they also ride animals like elephants if they have the job as a mahout. children catch the jeep to go to school. most people in Chembakolli don't have enough money to afford these transport items so they walk barefooted.
The schools in Chembakolli are poor and dirty. The children love going to school because they are away from home and from chores. Although the schools are dirty, they give the children good hope for better jobs in the future. Sometimes if children have too much responsibility at home, they cannot make it to school. Some children bring their little brothers or sisters to school so the little ones can nap whilst they study. There is a school in the nearest town Gudalor! The schools are not as good as schools in the UK. Only a few children attend and they write on little blackboards. Some of the village children go to school. Their schools are in the open air and they have lessons sitting on the ground. Check it out on the link below
Depends on the children.
Children in Honduras are required to attend school for 9 years, typically from ages 7 to 15, which covers primary and lower secondary education. However, completion rates for this level of education are relatively low in Honduras.
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Check it out at http://www.chembakolli.com/ no; there is a school in the nearest town Gudalor! The schools are not as good as schools in the UK. Only a few children attend and they write on little blackboards. Some of the village children go to school. Their schools are in the open air and they have lessons sitting on the ground.
6 years
8 years
12 Years