The Education Bureau allows teachers to make up lessons, and it is not illegal to meet four conditions.

1, which must be free.

2. It must be the children of relatives and friends.

3. Can there be more than 5 people at a time?

You need to register with the Education Bureau after school starts.

Teachers can make up lessons if they want, but they must meet the above four conditions, so it is not illegal to make up lessons. Otherwise, it is humanized to deal with violations and not prohibit teachers from making up lessons across the board. However, there are many loopholes behind the humanization of this regulation, which makes teachers retreat and parents can't believe it.

How to judge whether to charge?

If you want to take advantage of the policy, teachers have many ways to charge without being discovered by others. If both parties agree not to charge, how can the Education Bureau find out? How to judge whether it is free is difficult to define.

The starting point of this regulation is good, but there are still many loopholes. Many parents think that instead of being unclear, it is better to directly seal the teacher's mouth.

How can we be sure it must be a relative or a child?

If it is really a relative's child, it is understandable to help make up lessons, especially if the relationship is close. Refusing because of cold rules may hurt feelings.

But how to make sure that the children who make up the lessons are really relatives of the teacher? The Education Bureau has limited power and is not qualified to investigate the background relationship between teachers and students. This line is very vague.

How to stipulate that there are only five people?

No more than five students can make up lessons at one time, so if 10 students are divided into two groups to make up lessons, a class will basically end in two hours. A teacher can make up several classes every day, and each class is divided into several groups with no more than five students. Is this illegal?