Educational institutions in Dubai are being urged not to exchange paper materials with their students, except for text books.
That’s according to an update on the Knowledge and Human Development Authority's (KHDA) website, which says the directive is applicable until further notice for schools and universities as well as for training institutes and early learning centres.
They have also been asked to ensure that teachers and students have access to proper electronic communication tools so that there are no disruptions to the distance learning process.
The private education regulator added that schools are currently scheduled to reopen in September, but it‘s still not known in what form or whether that will change.
It’s working closely with the federal government, so that when a decision is made, it will be applicable to all schools in the UAE.


UAE announces $30 million emergency aid package for Sudan
7 arrested in Sharjah for using fake apps to steal money
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed hails Morocco's 'fighting spirit' in World Cup run
UAE aid convoys enter Gaza with food and shelter supplies
UAE leaders congratulate US President on Independence Day
Dubai private schools to offer life skills to shape future-ready students
Warning issued after 25 injured in 4 vehicle collision on Jebel Ali Road
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed applauds Egypt's 'heroic' World Cup run
