College Students Are Clamoring to be Included in the ‘Election Break’

Since the week started, CHED, or the Commission on Higher Education, has been trending on social media. College students have been calling for an ‘election break’, or a class suspension to give way to the upcoming elections on May 9. But will CHED provide this ‘election break’?

 

DepEd announces no classes


On Monday, the Department of Education (DepEd) announced that there will be no classes from May 2 to 13, 2022 in all levels from Kinder to Grade 12 in public schools. According to DepEd, the suspension of classes is to give way for “national election-related activities.”

 

College students clamor for an ‘election break’

Following DepEd’s announcement, many college students took to social media to ask for a break on the tertiary level as well. Most netizens reason that registered voters are mostly in the tertiary level already, claiming that the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) should announce an ‘election break for voters, too.

 

K-12 vs College

The ever-constant dilemma of college students.

Remember the waiting game for class suspensions during tropical storms?

 

Time to woo CHED?

Is someone gonna bring out a big fancy proposal?

College students are hoping you wear the YES shirt, CHED.

 

Stress

We get it. This year’s elections have been really stressful. It is, after all, ever more crucial for our country’s future. Sabay pa sa thesis defense?! Good luck, students!

 

Need more research time

College students are knocking on your doors.

How can they do research on candidates if they never get a break from doing research for college papers? Voting students just want to follow queen Catriona Gray’s advice!

 

CHED probably won’t cancel classes for two weeks


DepEd actually issued the order for suspension of classes not for the students, but for the teachers and school staff members. Most public schools will be used as polling stations on election day, so they would need to prepare the classrooms to be an appropriate venue to receive registered voters. Similarly, teachers and school personnel will be serving as poll workers at their campuses. So really, the class suspension has nothing to do with the students.

 

Waiting…

Still, you can keep hoping, college students. There won’t be any classes on election day itself. Private education institutions may also choose to give a day or two off to give you time to prepare your final voting list for D-day. Fingers crossed?

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College Students Are Clamoring to be Included in the ‘Election Break’
Source: Pinoy News Anchor

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