- Move to benefit more than 1.2 lakh students and 6,000 teachers at 300 RUPSA partner schools
- With this collaboration, Practically forays into Karnataka
Bengaluru, 15th July 2021: Practically, India’s first experiential learning app designed to make learning immersive and increase retention in STEM learning among students of class 6 to 12, has tied up with RUPSA (Registered Unaided Private Schools Management Association, Karnataka) to provide high-quality education to 1.2 lakh students and 6,000 teachers at 300 RUPSA partner schools.
This marks the expansion of Practically in the southern state of Karnataka after creating a niche in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Practically offers immersive content and learning experiences through its innovative Practically School Solution. The solution enables the teacher with capabilities like 3D visual content, life-like simulations, augmented reality modules, NCERT solutions, test preparation, industry-first Scan Anything feature and live classes that help K-12 students grasp STEM concepts better. Practically will soon hit a milestone metric of 1 million MAU and plans to expand further across India beyond the recent foray into Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.
RUPSA is an association with 6000 partner schools formed to create awareness about problems faced by unaided private schools of Karnataka while providing a common vision, strategy to solve them by including the insights of all stakeholders like school management, teachers, students, parent and various leaders across the community.
As a part of this collaboration, Practically School Solution will be adopted by renowned schools in Karnataka including Sandipani Group of Institution at Bangalore, Hongirana International School at Chitradurga, Chinmaya Vidya Kendra at Bangalore, NMK Institution at Jagalur, Veda School at Chitradurga to name a few.
The Practically School Solution will enable teachers to conduct unlimited virtual classes from anywhere, any time and on any device. The Practically School Solution additionally offers features like reports, polls, analytics, assigning homework, etc. which assists the teacher to closely monitor the progress of each student. The solution offers teachers access to 3,000+ videos and 1,000+ simulations and Augmented Reality (AR) thus making the teaching process more convenient and engaging. A core team has been formed by Practically along with RUPSA for seamless deployment of the solution.
Currently, over 350+ schools across India, especially in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and in the Middle East are using Practically to conduct online classes during the pandemic.
While commenting on the expansion of Practically into Karnataka, Ms Charu Noheria, COO and Co-Founder, Practically, said, “Practically School Solution has been very well received in AP and Telangana. We are now expanding our footprints in Karnataka with this association with RUPSA. We are proud to extend our new age e-learning techniques and high-quality digital content to hundreds of schools thus developing a more engaged and efficient method of teaching and learning. We are aiming to add 900 RUPSA partner schools in a phased manner in the next 12 months.”
“The current Covid-19 situation has disproportionately affected the education system of the country. It is essential that schools continue providing seamless education while effectively utilizing latest digital tools while fulfilling the necessary academic needs of students. We are very excited to partner with Practically as it will help to upskill our teachers in digital tools and ensure academic continuity in children.” said Lokesh S Talikatee, State President, RUPSA.
Recently, Practically tied up with Telangana Recognised School Managements Association (TRSMA) as the exclusive online learning partner to bring free access to Practically School Solution to over 2.5 lac teachers, 33 lac students across 10,000 schools covering all 33 districts in Telangana. Practically has also tied up with CSMA in Tamil Nadu for free access to Practically School Solution which will benefit 1 lakh+ students and 6,000 teachers from 300 member schools in the state.
