Recently, a teacher in her twenties who rides a tricycle is a hot topic in a rural village in Guatemala.

When all schools are closed with Corona 19, they make portable classrooms with used bicycles and go to the students' homes every day.

[Oscal Lohas/11 years old: I was in a situation where I couldn't take school classes, but the teacher came to me for a while and taught me a lot.]

Because the Internet penetration rate in this village is only 13%, most of the students cannot take online classes. is.

[Herardo Excoy/Elementary School Teacher: I wanted to help students who don't have computers, printers, or the Internet. When I first appeared on a bicycle, there were many people who laughed at it, but after learning that I came to help, my parents liked it very much.] In

a rural village in Ecuador, a 16-year-old girl opened a temporary school outdoors.

I went out directly because I couldn't see the neighbors who couldn't participate in the remote class.

[Denise Toala (age 16)/Temporary School Teacher: There are many children in this town who have three children but cannot study because they do not have access to remote classes, such as only one mobile phone at home.]

Corona 19 is for students from all over the world. With 60% unable to go to school, the lack of IT infrastructure is intensifying education polarization.

[Denise Toala (age 16)/Temporary School Teacher: Providing children with learning opportunities eventually creates a way for them to live in the future.]

Although international organizations such as UNESCO have worked on various projects to fill the education gap of vulnerable groups, there is growing concern that education inequality will persist in various parts of the world as the corona crisis prolongs.