Announcement from Malaysia’s Education Ministry allowing 71 schools in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor to switch to home-based learning from May 26 to 28 due to the 46th ASEAN Summit.
The Ministry of Education has announced that 71 schools in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor will be permitted to conduct home-based teaching and learning (PdPR) from May 26 to 28 in conjunction with the 46th ASEAN Summit.

Image credit: Malay Mail
(for illustration purposes only)

In line with the 46th ASEAN Summit scheduled to take place in Kuala Lumpur, the Ministry of Education has approved online learning for 71 schools in Kuala Lumpur and Selangor from 26 to 28 May. While students will continue lessons from home, working adults are also encouraged to adopt work from home arrangements.

The summit is expected to bring leaders and delegates from across Southeast Asia, resulting in increased security and extensive road closures around key venues. To avoid disruption, the Ministry of Education shifted affected schools to home-based teaching and learning, known as PdPR, so that students can continue their lessons without delay.

This temporary arrangement is not limited to schools. Employees working in busy areas should also consider staying off the roads. Adopting a work from home approach will reduce traffic congestion, ease movement for emergency and security services, and help the summit proceed smoothly.

Working from home during this time is not just convenient. It is a responsible choice that supports the country’s efforts, keeps employees safe, and allows for continued productivity in a less stressful environment. With digital tools already in place for many workplaces, the transition should be smooth and effective.

If your job allows it, this is the perfect opportunity to avoid unnecessary travel. Stay connected, stay safe, and support Malaysia as it hosts this important regional event.

Parents and guardians are advised to check with their respective schools for further updates. The complete list of affected schools is available on the Ministry of Education website.

Below is the full list of affected schools:

  1. SK Lembah Subang
  2. SK Assunta (Satu)
  3. SK (L) Bukit Bintang
  4. SK Methodist, PJ
  5. SK Jalan Selangor (Satu)
  6. SK 2 Jalan Selangor
  7. SK Satu Sultan Alam Shah
  8. SK 2 Sultan Alam Shah
  9. SK Sungei Way
  10. SJK(T) Vivekananda
  11. SMK Sri Utama
  12. SMK Lembah Subang
  13. SMK Assunta
  14. SMK (L) Bukit Bintang
  15. SMK Katholik
  16. SMK La Salle, PJ
  17. SMK Sultan Abdul Samad
  18. SMK (P) Tmn Petaling
  19. SK TUDM Subang
  20. SK TTDI Jaya
  21. SK Bukit Jelutong
  22. SMK TTDI Jaya
  23. SMK Shah Alam
  24. SMK Bukit Jelutong
  25. SK Cyberjaya
  26. SK Taman Putra Perdana
  27. SK Taman Putra Perdana 2
  28. SJK (C) Union
  29. SMK Cyberjaya
  30. SMK Putra Perdana
  31. SMK Convent Bukit Nanas
  32. SMK Puteri Wilayah
  33. SMK Padang Tembak
  34. SMK Puteri Ampang
  35. SMK Seri Ampang
  36. SMK Puteri Titiwangsa
  37. SMK Seri Titiwangsa
  38. St John’s Institution
  39. SK Convent 1 dan 2 Bukit Nanas
  40. SK St John 1
  41. SJKC Nan Kai
  42. SK Kg Bharu
  43. SK Pendidikan Khas Kg Bharu
  44. SJKT Jalan Fletcher
  45. SK Jalan Kuantan 2
  46. SK Padang Tembak 1
  47. SK Padang Tembak 2
  48. SK Polis Depot
  49. SK Jalan Gurney 1
  50. SK Jalan Gurney 2
  51. SK Jalan Raja Muda
  52. SJKC Lai Meng
  53. SMK Maxwell
  54. SMK Kiaramas
  55. SJKT Appar
  56. SJKC Chung Kwok
  57. SK (L) Jalan Batu
  58. SK(P) Jln Batu Sentul
  59. SK Pendidikan Khas Jln Batu
  60. SK Pendidikan Khas Jalan Peel, Taman Maluri
  61. SK Kiaramas
  62. SMK (P) Bandaraya
  63. SMK (P) Jalan Pudu
  64. SMK (P) Methodist Kl
  65. SJKC Kuen Cheng 1
  66. SK Jalan Hang Tuah
  67. SK (P) Pudu
  68. SJKC Kung Min
  69. SK Jalan Pasar
  70. SK Dato Abu Bakar
  71. SK Sultan Hishamuddin Alam

Source: NST, Malay Mail

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