Scuole chiuse per tanti studenti africani

FILE - In this May 25, 2020, file photo, a student wears a mask as she attends a class at a school in the Koumassi neighborhood of Abidjan, Ivory Coast. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Diomande Ble Blonde, File)
Stella Maris Basemera, a mathematics teacher who heads a Uganda-based group of tutors called Creative Learning Africa, writes work for students to complete which she sends them as a private tutor via WhatsApp, at her home just outside Kampala, Uganda Tuesday, July 7, 2020. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Ronald Kabuubi)
FILE - In this April 18, 2020, file photo, a boy wearing a face mask carries a small bowl of
FILE - In this May 26, 2020, file photo, a worker from Bidvest Prestige wearing personal protective equipment, sprays disinfectant in a classroom to help reduce the spread the coronavirus ahead of the reopening of Landulwazi Comprehensive School, east of Johannesburg, South Africa. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe, File)
FILE - In this April 22, 2020, file photo, children walk past an informational mural depicting the coronavirus and warning people to sanitize to prevent its spread, painted by graffiti artists from the Mathare Roots youth group, in the Mathare informal settlement, of Nairobi, Kenya. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Brian Inganga, File)
FILE - In this April 2, 2020, file photo, two young girls sell groundnuts in front of an informational mural advising on precautions to avoid catching the new coronavirus, in the Kibera slum, or informal settlement, of Nairobi, Kenya. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Brian Inganga, File)
FILE - In this June 3, 2020, file photo, children run down a street past an informational mural warning people about the dangers of the new coronavirus, in the Kibera slum, or informal settlement, of Nairobi, Kenya. The options for African students eager to keep studying while schools remain closed because of the coronavirus pandemic seems varied, but the reality for many is that they will fall behind and possibly drop out of school forever, worsening inequality on an already unequal continent. (AP Photo/Brian Inganga, File)

Nel continente africano, a causa della pandemia da Coronavirus tante scuole restano chiuse. Le opzioni per gli studenti desiderosi di continuare a studiare sembrano varie, ma la realtà per molti è che rimarranno indietro e forse abbandoneranno la scuola per sempre, peggiorando la disuguaglianza in un continente già disuguale. Gli insegnanti si organizzano come possono. Un gruppo di tutor con sede in Uganda, Creative Learning Africa, cerca di coinvolgere e seguire gli studenti tramite WhatsApp (Foto AP / Brian Inganga, File)

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