This document discusses a research project on integrating information and communication technologies (ICT) into education in rural Bangladesh. Specifically, the research will focus on diffusing ICT innovation at a technical vocational education and training (TVET) institute. The project aims to 1) compare three communication strategies for diffusing ICT using diffusion of innovation theory, 2) develop a participatory action research methodology involving the local community, and 3) qualitatively identify the most effective strategy for integrating ICT and increasing employment opportunities for students and the community. The research will examine factors like digital readiness, information ecology, and education for sustainability.
This document summarizes the use of Universal Service Funds (USF) to expand broadband access and connected learning initiatives. It provides examples from Turkey where USF revenues from telecom operators have been used to fund over 3000 public internet access centers, connect all schools to broadband, and provide laptops to over 21,000 schools. A case study highlights Portugal's use of USF to subsidize broadband and computers to students and underserved populations. The document advocates that USF traditionally used for basic voice can also enable data and connected services to support education, healthcare and other applications.
e-competence in the European Framework: 21st century literacies (UOC, Seminar...@cristobalcobo
This document discusses strategies to reduce the gap between those with strong e-skills and those without. It addresses 3 main points:
1) A knowledge economy demands a highly qualified workforce with strong e-skills to remain productive and competitive. However, many countries face mismatches between the skills taught in schools and those demanded by employers.
2) Efforts to integrate information and communication technologies (ICT) into education have been uneven, and initiatives have not always led to improved academic performance. Basic ICT skills are still lacking for over a third of Europeans.
3) E-competence involves more than just technology skills and includes abilities like managing knowledge, collaborating, innovating, and using digital tools critically across
This document summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of ICT policies, practices, and performance at Papamoa Primary School based on a SWOT analysis. The strengths include adequate resources and infrastructure, an ICT development plan, and communication systems. However, the weaknesses include lack of staff ICT skills and reluctance to embrace ICT. Additionally, there has been insufficient professional development and leadership in ICT integration.
The document discusses conceptual frameworks for studying the impact of ICT in education. It describes CRELL, which conducts research on indicators and benchmarks related to education at the European Commission. It outlines CRELL's work program studying skills development and ICT indicators. The document also discusses the need for regular studies to understand how ICT impacts educational performance and learning as technologies and practices change over time. It poses questions about how to properly assess and monitor ICT's impact, ensure comparability across data sources, and analyze results.
The document discusses the Commission on Information and Communications Technology's (CICT) efforts to promote digital inclusion and life skills development through its ICT4E (Information and Communications Technology for Education) program, which provides educators training, develops educational applications and content, and deploys infrastructure to implement comprehensive ICT initiatives across elementary, high school, alternative learning system, tertiary, and community education levels in the Philippines. The CICT program has served over 2,500 learners since 2007 through various ICT training and educational projects.
Challenges of E-Learing in Nigerian University Education Based on the Experie...IJMIT JOURNAL
This paper present a review of the challenges of e-learning in Nigerian University education based on the experience of four developed countries, UK, Australia, Korea and France. The survey shows that these countries have: (i) vision and action plans for e-learning, (ii) they have good government policies and financial support, (iii) they earmark action programs and set committees with sufficient funds to pursue it goals, (iv) they believe in research as a fundamental part of e-learning strategy, and lastly (v) they embark on awareness, training and motivational programs. The paper pointed out that, for the challenges of Nigerian university education to be reduced to minimum, the Federal Government should improve on educational funding as UNESCO recommended 26% of the annual budget. In addition the government should fulfill her promise on the issue of improving Electricity supply in the country. Furthermore, the university administrators should embark on awareness and training of staff on the use of ICTs, with motivations attached. The Internet is a major driver of ICT in education and bandwidth is a major issue in the deployment of e-learning. Therefore government should make Internet connectivity a priority for higher education to be able to leverage on the promises and opportunities ICTs present.
This document discusses barriers to introducing and implementing ICT (information and communication technology) education in rural schools in Sri Lanka. It identifies key barriers as lack of internet access, limited resources, shortage of ICT-trained teachers, materials not being available in local languages, high financial costs, and unreliable access to electricity in rural areas. The study aims to develop a framework to overcome these barriers and bring ICT education to rural schools in a sustainable and cost-effective manner.
The document summarizes the eSkwela project, an eLearning initiative in the Philippines that aims to address educational issues like high dropout rates and poor performance. The project establishes community eLearning centers equipped with computers and internet access to provide alternative education for out-of-school youth and adults. Existing government curriculum is adapted into interactive online modules covering subjects like communication skills, problem solving, and livelihood training. The project trains teachers and engages local communities to help sustain centers and support learners. Initial results show over 600 individuals served across 4 pilot sites.
This document summarizes the use of Universal Service Funds (USF) to expand broadband access and connected learning initiatives. It provides examples from Turkey where USF revenues from telecom operators have been used to fund over 3000 public internet access centers, connect all schools to broadband, and provide laptops to over 21,000 schools. A case study highlights Portugal's use of USF to subsidize broadband and computers to students and underserved populations. The document advocates that USF traditionally used for basic voice can also enable data and connected services to support education, healthcare and other applications.
e-competence in the European Framework: 21st century literacies (UOC, Seminar...@cristobalcobo
This document discusses strategies to reduce the gap between those with strong e-skills and those without. It addresses 3 main points:
1) A knowledge economy demands a highly qualified workforce with strong e-skills to remain productive and competitive. However, many countries face mismatches between the skills taught in schools and those demanded by employers.
2) Efforts to integrate information and communication technologies (ICT) into education have been uneven, and initiatives have not always led to improved academic performance. Basic ICT skills are still lacking for over a third of Europeans.
3) E-competence involves more than just technology skills and includes abilities like managing knowledge, collaborating, innovating, and using digital tools critically across
This document summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of ICT policies, practices, and performance at Papamoa Primary School based on a SWOT analysis. The strengths include adequate resources and infrastructure, an ICT development plan, and communication systems. However, the weaknesses include lack of staff ICT skills and reluctance to embrace ICT. Additionally, there has been insufficient professional development and leadership in ICT integration.
The document discusses conceptual frameworks for studying the impact of ICT in education. It describes CRELL, which conducts research on indicators and benchmarks related to education at the European Commission. It outlines CRELL's work program studying skills development and ICT indicators. The document also discusses the need for regular studies to understand how ICT impacts educational performance and learning as technologies and practices change over time. It poses questions about how to properly assess and monitor ICT's impact, ensure comparability across data sources, and analyze results.
The document discusses the Commission on Information and Communications Technology's (CICT) efforts to promote digital inclusion and life skills development through its ICT4E (Information and Communications Technology for Education) program, which provides educators training, develops educational applications and content, and deploys infrastructure to implement comprehensive ICT initiatives across elementary, high school, alternative learning system, tertiary, and community education levels in the Philippines. The CICT program has served over 2,500 learners since 2007 through various ICT training and educational projects.
Challenges of E-Learing in Nigerian University Education Based on the Experie...IJMIT JOURNAL
This paper present a review of the challenges of e-learning in Nigerian University education based on the experience of four developed countries, UK, Australia, Korea and France. The survey shows that these countries have: (i) vision and action plans for e-learning, (ii) they have good government policies and financial support, (iii) they earmark action programs and set committees with sufficient funds to pursue it goals, (iv) they believe in research as a fundamental part of e-learning strategy, and lastly (v) they embark on awareness, training and motivational programs. The paper pointed out that, for the challenges of Nigerian university education to be reduced to minimum, the Federal Government should improve on educational funding as UNESCO recommended 26% of the annual budget. In addition the government should fulfill her promise on the issue of improving Electricity supply in the country. Furthermore, the university administrators should embark on awareness and training of staff on the use of ICTs, with motivations attached. The Internet is a major driver of ICT in education and bandwidth is a major issue in the deployment of e-learning. Therefore government should make Internet connectivity a priority for higher education to be able to leverage on the promises and opportunities ICTs present.
This document discusses barriers to introducing and implementing ICT (information and communication technology) education in rural schools in Sri Lanka. It identifies key barriers as lack of internet access, limited resources, shortage of ICT-trained teachers, materials not being available in local languages, high financial costs, and unreliable access to electricity in rural areas. The study aims to develop a framework to overcome these barriers and bring ICT education to rural schools in a sustainable and cost-effective manner.
The document summarizes the eSkwela project, an eLearning initiative in the Philippines that aims to address educational issues like high dropout rates and poor performance. The project establishes community eLearning centers equipped with computers and internet access to provide alternative education for out-of-school youth and adults. Existing government curriculum is adapted into interactive online modules covering subjects like communication skills, problem solving, and livelihood training. The project trains teachers and engages local communities to help sustain centers and support learners. Initial results show over 600 individuals served across 4 pilot sites.
This study assessed Information Communication Technology (ICT)integration in four state Colleges
of Education in North Western, Nigeria. The study focuses on three criteria of technology adoption: availability,
utilization and integration. This becomes imperative given that the prospective teachers the colleges produce
will operate in school systems and with students that were influenced by global trends in information explosion.
Also, like most educational innovations, the use of ICT in schools should satisfy the key demands of availability
and accessibility to learners who demand its effective utilization, and, above all, integration into all facets of
curricular and pedagogical practices. The study used the cross-sectional survey design since it aims at a
description and evaluation of existing characteristics of a large population of respondents, by concurrently
studying different samples drawn from the population. Data werecollated using questionnaires administered on
lecturers and computer laboratory technicians of the selected Colleges. The data was analyzed using
percentages and means. The major finding of the study is that ICT presence in these colleges was still
peripheral due to lack of access to internet connectivity. It was therefore recommended that the schools should
expand their ICT capability, the students be given proper orientation and training on the uses and benefits of
ICT and that ICT integration must begin from the teacher training curriculum of the institutions.
The eSkwela Project provides ICT-enhanced educational opportunities through community-based e-Learning Centers for out-of-school youth and adults. It uses interactive e-learning materials and blended instruction to bridge the digital divide. Over 90 centers have been established across the country, managed by local communities. The program has served over 4,700 learners since 2007 and provides alternative learning pathways for marginalized sectors. It has received international recognition from UNESCO and the Computerworld Honors Program for its innovative use of ICT to promote education.
The document outlines Portugal's plan to modernize education through technology. It aims to improve students' and teachers' access to and skills with information and communication technologies. The plan was created in response to Portugal lagging behind EU averages in key indicators like the student-computer ratio and Internet connectivity in schools. It identifies weaknesses in technology infrastructure, digital resources, teacher training, and investment. The vision is for Portugal to become one of the top 5 most technologically advanced education systems in Europe by 2010. Goals include achieving a 2:1 student-computer ratio, high-speed Internet in all schools, 25% of classes integrating technology, and 90% of teachers receiving ICT certification.
The use of ict as an integral teaching and learning tool for children with au...Alexander Decker
This document discusses integrating information and communication technology (ICT) as an integral teaching tool for children with autism in Nigeria's education system. It notes that while ICT has proven effective in other countries, Nigeria's special education programs still rely on outdated methods. The study surveyed 108 primary school teachers, finding they were aware of assistive technology tools but only adopt instructional strategies for ICT on an average level. It recommends making assistive technology tools available to teachers to help children with autism maximize their potential.
ICT Utilization in Secondary Schools in Ede South Local Government, Osun Stat...EECJOURNAL
This paper investigated the use of information communication and technology (ICT) for effective management of secondary schools in Ede South Local Government. The study investigated the level of availability of ICT facilities in schools, the capacity for using ICT facilities for teaching-learning process, the perceived benefits of using ICT and the problems facing the use of ICT in secondary schools. It was found that the level of provision of ICT equipment to secondary schools in the State was low. The intermittent disruption of electricity and inadequate funding were found as major problem inhibiting the usage of ICT equipment for the management of schools in the State. It was concluded that the State Government was not fully ready to imbibe (ICT) for the effective management of secondary schools in the State. It was recommended that the State government should supply the necessary ICT equipment to all secondary schools in the State. Government should also improve the training of principals, teachers and computer personnel in the use of computers and other ICT equipment through seminars, workshops and in-services training
Status of Information and Communication Technology Training and Support for S...ijtsrd
Education is perceived in this piece as a process of learning in which the knowledge, skills, and habits of a group of people are transferred from one generation to the next through teaching, training, support and research. ICT has a very significant place in the education process that involves teachers and instruction. Information and communication technology have become within a very short time, one of the basic building blocks of modern society including Science and technology teachers. The purpose of the study is to determine the status of ICT training and support for science and technology teacher educators in colleges of education within Southeast Nigeria. The study adopted a survey research design. The population of the study consisted of 454 science and technology teacher educators in colleges of education within Southeast state Nigeria. The instrument was subjected to face validation by three experts. The reliability coefficients of the instrument for the study is 0.98 using Cronbach's Alpha formula. Five research questions that guided the study were answered using mean and standard deviation. Five research hypotheses were tested at 0.5 level of significance using one way ANOVA. Among the findings of the study were that, there is low ICT training, support and competence for science and technology teacher educators. It was concluded, among others, that government should help. Ezenma Chimezie Bernard ""Status of Information and Communication Technology Training and Support for Science and Technology Teacher Educators in Colleges of Education in Southeast, Nigeria"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd21511.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/multimedia/21511/status-of-information-and-communication-technology-training-and-support-for-science-and-technology-teacher-educators-in-colleges-of-education-in-southeast-nigeria/ezenma-chimezie-bernard
The document summarizes a modern distance education project in China from 2003-2007 that aimed to improve education quality and reduce disparities between urban and rural schools. It established teaching CD player stations, satellite receiving stations, and computer classrooms in rural primary and middle schools across China to provide digital learning resources and teacher training. Over 11 billion RMB was invested to equip 360,000 schools. The project helped share quality educational resources with rural students and narrow the digital divide between urban and rural education.
Status of ICTs in Philippine Basic Educationrexcris
ICT refers to technologies used for communication and information sharing, including hardware, software, and networks. The document discusses ICT in Philippine education based on a national plan. It finds that while most schools have computers, they are underutilized due to lack of educational software, internet access, technical support skills, and teacher training in integrating ICT into lessons. Efforts are being made to address these gaps but challenges remain in focusing on non-digital technologies, capacity building, and integrating initiatives across different levels and organizations.
Ict applications have become an important part of teaching and learninghengtiger
The Ministry of Education in Malaysia has made a significant investment in equipping schools with ICT resources like laptops, projectors, and printers to facilitate greater integration of ICT in education. However, there are still issues and challenges that need to be addressed, including providing continuous technical support to help teachers overcome difficulties when using technology, ensuring teachers have proper training to effectively utilize ICT resources, and expanding internet access especially in rural areas to optimize the use of ICT in teaching and learning.
This document discusses the emergence of European policy on lifelong learning. It outlines key aspects of this policy including the Treaty of Maastricht which helped establish education as an area of European cooperation. The Lisbon Strategy of 2000 aimed to make Europe the most competitive knowledge-based economy by 2010. Lifelong learning is defined as learning undertaken throughout life to improve knowledge and skills. The document also discusses the key competences framework for lifelong learning, the knowledge triangle of innovation, education and research, benchmarks and indicators used to monitor progress.
Issues and Challenges in integrating ICT in Malaysian SchoolXavier Chang
This document discusses challenges and issues related to integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning in Malaysian schools. It outlines several government initiatives to promote ICT use such as Smart Schools, electronic books, and notebook computers for students. However, there are ongoing financial, capacity building, and infrastructure challenges. These include the high costs of hardware, software, maintenance and teacher training, as well as insufficient ICT infrastructure and technical support in some schools. Potential solutions center around being prudent with funding, increasing teacher ICT skills through more training, and using technologies like satellite to overcome infrastructure gaps in rural areas.
To adjust oneself in modern scientific world, and to understand an environment in which industrial technology and science play an ever more important role, man needs a solid grounding in science. The initial scientific knowledge he has given in the course of regular schooling is no longer enough. From the point of view both of knowledge and of methods, the education must continue throughout his working life. Education is a lifelong process. The growing need for scientific knowledge and training, due to the evaluation of the modern world and the rapid spread of education, has been analysed and is now widely recognized. In face of that need, it would seem logical to give emphasis on the most modern educational technologies, and in particular, to make a wide spread mass use of television techniques, internet, multimedia etc. This study investigated the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on Achievement of Students in Chemistry at Secondary Level. For the purpose, a list of secondary school of CBSE and U.P. Board are prepared and four institutions were selected with the help of lottery method. The selected samples of four schools were randomly divided into two groups Experimental groups and Controlled groups. The required data was collected at two stages as pre-test and post test scores from the achievement test in chemistry. Data was analysed quantitatively employing statistical techniques of mean, S.D. and t-test.
MACRO ECONOMIC POLICIES FOR EDUCATION IN DIGITAL ERA IN INDIAamita marwaha
The document discusses macroeconomic policies for education in India in the digital era and the need for education reform. It provides an overview of India's education system and policies, highlighting initiatives to expand access such as free education, non-formal education programs, and mid-day meal schemes. It also discusses the increasing role of information and communication technologies in education through initiatives like Edusat, an education satellite, and plans to provide broadband connectivity to secondary schools. Overall, the document argues that while access to education has increased, the system needs reform to fully leverage digital technologies and rethink how, what, and where people learn.
1) UNESCO developed the ICT Competency Framework for Teachers to provide guidelines for integrating technology into education systems globally.
2) The framework aims to prepare teachers and students for 21st century skills and knowledge-based societies through six domains: curriculum, pedagogy, ICT skills, administration, teacher training, and policy.
3) Implementing the framework in India faces challenges with coordinating different ministries and organizations, but case studies show growing ICT presence in higher education through initiatives like the National Mission on Education and the National Knowledge Network.
The document summarizes the launch of the Farmer's Contact Center (FCC) by the Philippine Department of Agriculture. Key points:
- Agriculture Secretary Arthur C. Yap will lead the unveiling of the FCC hotline numbers and give a keynote speech at the launch on November 28, 2009 in Tagbilaran, Bohol.
- The FCC will provide timely information and extension services to farmers via phone, text, email, and online communication.
- Inquiries will be handled at three levels - call center agents, subject experts, and agricultural extension workers who may need to visit farms.
- The FCC aims to improve access to information and services for farmers nationwide.
USE OF ICT TO ENHANCE THE LEARNING PROCESS IN HIGHER EDUCATIONijejournal
ICTs in Education refers to the development of information and communications technology specifically
for teaching/learning purposes, while the ICTs in education involves the adoption of general components
of information and communication technologies in the teaching learning process. The National Mission on
Education through Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), launched in 2009 by the
Central Government. Let’s see how Information and Communication Technology (ICT) evolved the Higher
Education system: The role of ICT in higher education, what students learn, The role of ICT in Higher
Education, how Students Learn, The role of ICT in Higher Education, when students learn, The role of ICT
in higher education, where students learn. Online courses, development of e-content, e-learning, digital
libraries, online encyclopaedias, journals, and books would promote learning and make knowledge
available to all irrespective of the distance or location or financial resources. Government intervention is
necessary so that ICT can be made successful in higher education. Information and Communications
Technology (ICT) has the proven power to change the world. This acronym refers to the merging of audiovisual and telephone networks with the computer single unified system of cabling.
DEFINING MOBILE LEARNING - by John Traxler - IADIS International Conference M...Fran Maciel
Mobile learning is a new and emerging field that is difficult to define. This document discusses efforts to conceptualize mobile learning and provides some preliminary definitions. It summarizes that mobile learning can be defined based on the portable technologies used (handheld devices) or based on the learner's experiences (characteristics like spontaneity, informality, context-awareness). The document also examines differences between mobile learning and e-learning and how factors like usability, latency and connectivity may influence the nature of mobile learning.
World over, most sectors have embraced information communication technology (ICT) as the preferred tool of choice for best management practices regarding service delivery in this 21st century. Despite the Kenya government and other stakeholders’ efforts to enhance use and integration of ICT in the education sector, public secondary schools management still lag behind in this area. Reviewed literature revealed that majority of the stakeholders focus on use and integration of ICT more on curriculum delivery as opposed to school management practices. To put ICT use and integration in management of public secondary schools to relevance in this information age, the study sought to establish opportunities available and challenges faced in use and integration of ICT in public secondary schools management in Bungoma South District, Kenya. Specific objectives of the study were to establish challenges faced in use and integration of ICT in management and find out available opportunities for use and integration of ICT in management. The study employed descriptive survey design. The study population comprised of 36 Principals, 36 Deputy Principals, 36 Directors of studies and 4 District Quality Assurance and Standards Officers. Saturated sampling technique was used to select 3 Quality Assurance and Standards Officers, 32 principals, 32 Deputy Principals and 32 Directors of Studies. Data collection instruments were self administered questionnaires and interviews. Quantitative data was analyzed using descriptive statistics in form of frequencies counts and percentages while qualitative data was analyzed on an ongoing process as themes and sub themes emerged. The study findings established that schools that used and integrated ICT in management were major beneficiaries of donors such as the Ministry of Education and the Constituency Development Fund computer project. There was however a wide digital divide in use and integration of ICT in management regarding ICT resources. For instance, an overwhelming 100% of principals and Quality Assurance and Standards Officers cited ICT infrastructure and financial resources as major challenges faced in use and integration of ICT among others. The study recommended that the Ministry of Education increases its budgetary allocation to cater for capacity building and infrastructure to fill the gap in digital divide.
Design and implementation of mobile learning.docx second copyIbrahim Momodu
This document discusses the design and implementation of a mobile learning platform for the educational system in Nigeria. It begins by introducing the importance of education for national development and how mobile learning (m-learning) can help address issues of access and flexibility. The document then reviews related work on m-learning and the technologies needed to create, deliver, and access educational content on mobile devices. Key aspects of an m-learning platform are identified, including authoring tools, collaboration technologies, and connectivity options. The benefits of m-learning for learners are also highlighted.
This document describes a business opportunity with an international direct selling company operating in the Philippines. It outlines 10 ways to earn income, including direct selling commissions, sponsoring bonuses, matching bonuses on product sales from personally sponsored distributors, unilevel bonuses on sales from multiple levels of a distributor's organization, and bonuses tied to leadership ranks in the company's multi-level marketing program. The higher packages purchased, such as Platinum, Tri-Platinum, and Elite, provide greater earning potential and incentives.
The document outlines 25 major milestones in the discovery and understanding of the cytoskeleton from 1942 to 1999, including the discovery of actomyosin in 1942, the sliding filament model of muscle contraction in 1954, the identification of microtubule-dependent motor protein dynein in 1965, and the reconstruction of a complete motile cytoskeletal system in vitro in 1999.
This study assessed Information Communication Technology (ICT)integration in four state Colleges
of Education in North Western, Nigeria. The study focuses on three criteria of technology adoption: availability,
utilization and integration. This becomes imperative given that the prospective teachers the colleges produce
will operate in school systems and with students that were influenced by global trends in information explosion.
Also, like most educational innovations, the use of ICT in schools should satisfy the key demands of availability
and accessibility to learners who demand its effective utilization, and, above all, integration into all facets of
curricular and pedagogical practices. The study used the cross-sectional survey design since it aims at a
description and evaluation of existing characteristics of a large population of respondents, by concurrently
studying different samples drawn from the population. Data werecollated using questionnaires administered on
lecturers and computer laboratory technicians of the selected Colleges. The data was analyzed using
percentages and means. The major finding of the study is that ICT presence in these colleges was still
peripheral due to lack of access to internet connectivity. It was therefore recommended that the schools should
expand their ICT capability, the students be given proper orientation and training on the uses and benefits of
ICT and that ICT integration must begin from the teacher training curriculum of the institutions.
The eSkwela Project provides ICT-enhanced educational opportunities through community-based e-Learning Centers for out-of-school youth and adults. It uses interactive e-learning materials and blended instruction to bridge the digital divide. Over 90 centers have been established across the country, managed by local communities. The program has served over 4,700 learners since 2007 and provides alternative learning pathways for marginalized sectors. It has received international recognition from UNESCO and the Computerworld Honors Program for its innovative use of ICT to promote education.
The document outlines Portugal's plan to modernize education through technology. It aims to improve students' and teachers' access to and skills with information and communication technologies. The plan was created in response to Portugal lagging behind EU averages in key indicators like the student-computer ratio and Internet connectivity in schools. It identifies weaknesses in technology infrastructure, digital resources, teacher training, and investment. The vision is for Portugal to become one of the top 5 most technologically advanced education systems in Europe by 2010. Goals include achieving a 2:1 student-computer ratio, high-speed Internet in all schools, 25% of classes integrating technology, and 90% of teachers receiving ICT certification.
The use of ict as an integral teaching and learning tool for children with au...Alexander Decker
This document discusses integrating information and communication technology (ICT) as an integral teaching tool for children with autism in Nigeria's education system. It notes that while ICT has proven effective in other countries, Nigeria's special education programs still rely on outdated methods. The study surveyed 108 primary school teachers, finding they were aware of assistive technology tools but only adopt instructional strategies for ICT on an average level. It recommends making assistive technology tools available to teachers to help children with autism maximize their potential.
ICT Utilization in Secondary Schools in Ede South Local Government, Osun Stat...EECJOURNAL
This paper investigated the use of information communication and technology (ICT) for effective management of secondary schools in Ede South Local Government. The study investigated the level of availability of ICT facilities in schools, the capacity for using ICT facilities for teaching-learning process, the perceived benefits of using ICT and the problems facing the use of ICT in secondary schools. It was found that the level of provision of ICT equipment to secondary schools in the State was low. The intermittent disruption of electricity and inadequate funding were found as major problem inhibiting the usage of ICT equipment for the management of schools in the State. It was concluded that the State Government was not fully ready to imbibe (ICT) for the effective management of secondary schools in the State. It was recommended that the State government should supply the necessary ICT equipment to all secondary schools in the State. Government should also improve the training of principals, teachers and computer personnel in the use of computers and other ICT equipment through seminars, workshops and in-services training
Status of Information and Communication Technology Training and Support for S...ijtsrd
Education is perceived in this piece as a process of learning in which the knowledge, skills, and habits of a group of people are transferred from one generation to the next through teaching, training, support and research. ICT has a very significant place in the education process that involves teachers and instruction. Information and communication technology have become within a very short time, one of the basic building blocks of modern society including Science and technology teachers. The purpose of the study is to determine the status of ICT training and support for science and technology teacher educators in colleges of education within Southeast Nigeria. The study adopted a survey research design. The population of the study consisted of 454 science and technology teacher educators in colleges of education within Southeast state Nigeria. The instrument was subjected to face validation by three experts. The reliability coefficients of the instrument for the study is 0.98 using Cronbach's Alpha formula. Five research questions that guided the study were answered using mean and standard deviation. Five research hypotheses were tested at 0.5 level of significance using one way ANOVA. Among the findings of the study were that, there is low ICT training, support and competence for science and technology teacher educators. It was concluded, among others, that government should help. Ezenma Chimezie Bernard ""Status of Information and Communication Technology Training and Support for Science and Technology Teacher Educators in Colleges of Education in Southeast, Nigeria"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-3 , April 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd21511.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/multimedia/21511/status-of-information-and-communication-technology-training-and-support-for-science-and-technology-teacher-educators-in-colleges-of-education-in-southeast-nigeria/ezenma-chimezie-bernard
The document summarizes a modern distance education project in China from 2003-2007 that aimed to improve education quality and reduce disparities between urban and rural schools. It established teaching CD player stations, satellite receiving stations, and computer classrooms in rural primary and middle schools across China to provide digital learning resources and teacher training. Over 11 billion RMB was invested to equip 360,000 schools. The project helped share quality educational resources with rural students and narrow the digital divide between urban and rural education.
Status of ICTs in Philippine Basic Educationrexcris
ICT refers to technologies used for communication and information sharing, including hardware, software, and networks. The document discusses ICT in Philippine education based on a national plan. It finds that while most schools have computers, they are underutilized due to lack of educational software, internet access, technical support skills, and teacher training in integrating ICT into lessons. Efforts are being made to address these gaps but challenges remain in focusing on non-digital technologies, capacity building, and integrating initiatives across different levels and organizations.
Ict applications have become an important part of teaching and learninghengtiger
The Ministry of Education in Malaysia has made a significant investment in equipping schools with ICT resources like laptops, projectors, and printers to facilitate greater integration of ICT in education. However, there are still issues and challenges that need to be addressed, including providing continuous technical support to help teachers overcome difficulties when using technology, ensuring teachers have proper training to effectively utilize ICT resources, and expanding internet access especially in rural areas to optimize the use of ICT in teaching and learning.
This document discusses the emergence of European policy on lifelong learning. It outlines key aspects of this policy including the Treaty of Maastricht which helped establish education as an area of European cooperation. The Lisbon Strategy of 2000 aimed to make Europe the most competitive knowledge-based economy by 2010. Lifelong learning is defined as learning undertaken throughout life to improve knowledge and skills. The document also discusses the key competences framework for lifelong learning, the knowledge triangle of innovation, education and research, benchmarks and indicators used to monitor progress.
Issues and Challenges in integrating ICT in Malaysian SchoolXavier Chang
This document discusses challenges and issues related to integrating information and communication technology (ICT) into teaching and learning in Malaysian schools. It outlines several government initiatives to promote ICT use such as Smart Schools, electronic books, and notebook computers for students. However, there are ongoing financial, capacity building, and infrastructure challenges. These include the high costs of hardware, software, maintenance and teacher training, as well as insufficient ICT infrastructure and technical support in some schools. Potential solutions center around being prudent with funding, increasing teacher ICT skills through more training, and using technologies like satellite to overcome infrastructure gaps in rural areas.
To adjust oneself in modern scientific world, and to understand an environment in which industrial technology and science play an ever more important role, man needs a solid grounding in science. The initial scientific knowledge he has given in the course of regular schooling is no longer enough. From the point of view both of knowledge and of methods, the education must continue throughout his working life. Education is a lifelong process. The growing need for scientific knowledge and training, due to the evaluation of the modern world and the rapid spread of education, has been analysed and is now widely recognized. In face of that need, it would seem logical to give emphasis on the most modern educational technologies, and in particular, to make a wide spread mass use of television techniques, internet, multimedia etc. This study investigated the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on Achievement of Students in Chemistry at Secondary Level. For the purpose, a list of secondary school of CBSE and U.P. Board are prepared and four institutions were selected with the help of lottery method. The selected samples of four schools were randomly divided into two groups Experimental groups and Controlled groups. The required data was collected at two stages as pre-test and post test scores from the achievement test in chemistry. Data was analysed quantitatively employing statistical techniques of mean, S.D. and t-test.
MACRO ECONOMIC POLICIES FOR EDUCATION IN DIGITAL ERA IN INDIAamita marwaha
The document discusses macroeconomic policies for education in India in the digital era and the need for education reform. It provides an overview of India's education system and policies, highlighting initiatives to expand access such as free education, non-formal education programs, and mid-day meal schemes. It also discusses the increasing role of information and communication technologies in education through initiatives like Edusat, an education satellite, and plans to provide broadband connectivity to secondary schools. Overall, the document argues that while access to education has increased, the system needs reform to fully leverage digital technologies and rethink how, what, and where people learn.
1) UNESCO developed the ICT Competency Framework for Teachers to provide guidelines for integrating technology into education systems globally.
2) The framework aims to prepare teachers and students for 21st century skills and knowledge-based societies through six domains: curriculum, pedagogy, ICT skills, administration, teacher training, and policy.
3) Implementing the framework in India faces challenges with coordinating different ministries and organizations, but case studies show growing ICT presence in higher education through initiatives like the National Mission on Education and the National Knowledge Network.
The document summarizes the launch of the Farmer's Contact Center (FCC) by the Philippine Department of Agriculture. Key points:
- Agriculture Secretary Arthur C. Yap will lead the unveiling of the FCC hotline numbers and give a keynote speech at the launch on November 28, 2009 in Tagbilaran, Bohol.
- The FCC will provide timely information and extension services to farmers via phone, text, email, and online communication.
- Inquiries will be handled at three levels - call center agents, subject experts, and agricultural extension workers who may need to visit farms.
- The FCC aims to improve access to information and services for farmers nationwide.
USE OF ICT TO ENHANCE THE LEARNING PROCESS IN HIGHER EDUCATIONijejournal
ICTs in Education refers to the development of information and communications technology specifically
for teaching/learning purposes, while the ICTs in education involves the adoption of general components
of information and communication technologies in the teaching learning process. The National Mission on
Education through Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), launched in 2009 by the
Central Government. Let’s see how Information and Communication Technology (ICT) evolved the Higher
Education system: The role of ICT in higher education, what students learn, The role of ICT in Higher
Education, how Students Learn, The role of ICT in Higher Education, when students learn, The role of ICT
in higher education, where students learn. Online courses, development of e-content, e-learning, digital
libraries, online encyclopaedias, journals, and books would promote learning and make knowledge
available to all irrespective of the distance or location or financial resources. Government intervention is
necessary so that ICT can be made successful in higher education. Information and Communications
Technology (ICT) has the proven power to change the world. This acronym refers to the merging of audiovisual and telephone networks with the computer single unified system of cabling.
DEFINING MOBILE LEARNING - by John Traxler - IADIS International Conference M...Fran Maciel
Mobile learning is a new and emerging field that is difficult to define. This document discusses efforts to conceptualize mobile learning and provides some preliminary definitions. It summarizes that mobile learning can be defined based on the portable technologies used (handheld devices) or based on the learner's experiences (characteristics like spontaneity, informality, context-awareness). The document also examines differences between mobile learning and e-learning and how factors like usability, latency and connectivity may influence the nature of mobile learning.
World over, most sectors have embraced information communication technology (ICT) as the preferred tool of choice for best management practices regarding service delivery in this 21st century. Despite the Kenya government and other stakeholders’ efforts to enhance use and integration of ICT in the education sector, public secondary schools management still lag behind in this area. Reviewed literature revealed that majority of the stakeholders focus on use and integration of ICT more on curriculum delivery as opposed to school management practices. To put ICT use and integration in management of public secondary schools to relevance in this information age, the study sought to establish opportunities available and challenges faced in use and integration of ICT in public secondary schools management in Bungoma South District, Kenya. Specific objectives of the study were to establish challenges faced in use and integration of ICT in management and find out available opportunities for use and integration of ICT in management. The study employed descriptive survey design. The study population comprised of 36 Principals, 36 Deputy Principals, 36 Directors of studies and 4 District Quality Assurance and Standards Officers. Saturated sampling technique was used to select 3 Quality Assurance and Standards Officers, 32 principals, 32 Deputy Principals and 32 Directors of Studies. Data collection instruments were self administered questionnaires and interviews. Quantitative data was analyzed using descriptive statistics in form of frequencies counts and percentages while qualitative data was analyzed on an ongoing process as themes and sub themes emerged. The study findings established that schools that used and integrated ICT in management were major beneficiaries of donors such as the Ministry of Education and the Constituency Development Fund computer project. There was however a wide digital divide in use and integration of ICT in management regarding ICT resources. For instance, an overwhelming 100% of principals and Quality Assurance and Standards Officers cited ICT infrastructure and financial resources as major challenges faced in use and integration of ICT among others. The study recommended that the Ministry of Education increases its budgetary allocation to cater for capacity building and infrastructure to fill the gap in digital divide.
Design and implementation of mobile learning.docx second copyIbrahim Momodu
This document discusses the design and implementation of a mobile learning platform for the educational system in Nigeria. It begins by introducing the importance of education for national development and how mobile learning (m-learning) can help address issues of access and flexibility. The document then reviews related work on m-learning and the technologies needed to create, deliver, and access educational content on mobile devices. Key aspects of an m-learning platform are identified, including authoring tools, collaboration technologies, and connectivity options. The benefits of m-learning for learners are also highlighted.
This document describes a business opportunity with an international direct selling company operating in the Philippines. It outlines 10 ways to earn income, including direct selling commissions, sponsoring bonuses, matching bonuses on product sales from personally sponsored distributors, unilevel bonuses on sales from multiple levels of a distributor's organization, and bonuses tied to leadership ranks in the company's multi-level marketing program. The higher packages purchased, such as Platinum, Tri-Platinum, and Elite, provide greater earning potential and incentives.
The document outlines 25 major milestones in the discovery and understanding of the cytoskeleton from 1942 to 1999, including the discovery of actomyosin in 1942, the sliding filament model of muscle contraction in 1954, the identification of microtubule-dependent motor protein dynein in 1965, and the reconstruction of a complete motile cytoskeletal system in vitro in 1999.
This document provides guidance on publishing while doing a PhD. It addresses four key questions: defining a publishing agenda by considering audience and goals; selecting appropriate journals by evaluating quality, acceptance rates, and fit; following submission guidelines carefully; and managing rights if publishing from thesis work. The document emphasizes strategically matching research with high quality journals, using tools to evaluate journals, and developing a publishing timeline.
This document provides a 21-day timeline for closing a mortgage loan. It lists the key milestones and actions needed to close, including the borrower providing documentation, underwriting conditions being communicated, documents being submitted and resubmitted for review, the loan receiving approval, closing documents being sent out for signing, and final funding. The timeline is intended to guide the loan through qualification and closing within a targeted 21 day period.
This document outlines the 3 year workplan and timeline for a European PhD in Social Representations and Communication Research. It includes the following key elements:
Year 1 focuses on bibliographic knowledge through literature review and meta-analysis of articles. Year 2 emphasizes advanced research training through theoretical modeling, research design, data collection and analysis. International mobility and networking is also scheduled. Year 3 is dedicated to writing the final thesis report and short article for evaluation, followed by thesis defense in front of an international jury. Summer schools, seminars, and career development activities are also included throughout the 3 years.
This document provides a sample timeline for PhD students over a typical 3 year period. It outlines key milestones such as confirmation at 6 months, an annual progress report, and a final seminar. It also lists generic research capabilities to develop like theoretical knowledge, research skills, project management, and communication skills. Finally, it suggests milestones for completing a thesis by chapter, the research process, required approvals, and potential outputs like publications and presentations.
Ph.D. Research Proposal The thesis is focused on researching and constructing an internationally-relevant Learning and Development (L&D) scorecard and conceptual framework, which will enable the transformation of L&D practices into a strategic business partner.
This document provides an overview of the dissertation writing process. It discusses generating a research question, planning methods for data collection and analysis, structuring the dissertation with typical chapters like introduction, literature review, methods, results, discussion and conclusions. It emphasizes starting early, making a schedule, and working closely with a supervisor. Key tips include keeping a research journal, writing in stages from the middle outwards, and getting feedback from others on drafts.
This document provides information about a PhD research project studying the diffusion of ICT innovation in rural Bangladesh centered around technical vocational education and training (TVET) institutes. The research will use participatory action research and rural appraisal methods to study how disadvantaged communities value and adopt ICT. It will compare three communication strategies to integrate ICT training and develop learning activities focused on education for sustainability and livelihoods. The goal is to increase employment and prepare citizens to access information and services by creating a digital village around the TVET institute.
ICT in Education-Secondary Technical Vocational Education and Training Instit...Khalid Md Saifuddin
Md. Saifuddin Khalid, 2011, ICT in Education-Secondary Technical Vocational Education and Training Institute Centered Diffusion of Innovation in Rural Bangladesh — A Study Proposal, ABSTRACTS CD ISBN: 978-84-614-7422-6
PROCEEDINGS CD: 978-84-614-7423-3, pp. 2010- 2020. International Technology, Education and Development Conference (INTED 2011)
5th Edition – Valencia (Spain)- 7th – 9th March, 2011
This document discusses three case studies on the use of ICT for education:
1) Allama Iqbal Open University in Pakistan uses multimedia like audio, video and internet to provide distance education across the country, reaching over 70% employed students, with over 50% female enrolment.
2) BBC Janala in Bangladesh provides low-cost English language lessons by phone, reaching over 1.5 million users in under a year.
3) Plan CEIBAL in Uruguay aims to provide laptops to all primary students and teachers to promote ICT use, and has now expanded to secondary education. It shows commitment and adapting technology to the local context are key to effective ICT-enabled development.
This research project proposes to study the use of information and communication technologies (ICT) to support teaching and learning in disadvantaged schools and communities in Rwanda and South Africa. The project aims to develop models for effective ICT introduction and use at the basic education level. It will focus on supporting teacher development and capacity building to effectively integrate ICT into teaching mathematics and science. It also aims to study how ICT can be used to engage and support community development efforts. The project seeks to answer questions about current ICT infrastructure and skills, how ICT can support teaching and learning as well as teacher professional development, and how ICT can help close gender divides in mathematics and science education. Expected outcomes include the development of teaching models using
Challenges in the Adoption and Utilization of Information and Communication...World-Academic Journal
The document summarizes a study that examined the challenges to adopting and utilizing information and communication technology (ICT) in public secondary schools in Molo Sub-County, Kenya. The study found that financial limitations were the most significant challenge, with 91.1% of respondents agreeing their schools did not have budgets for ICT implementation. There was a strong positive correlation between financial capacity and ability to adopt/use ICT. The study recommends the government allocate specific ICT budgets to schools, liberalize telecommunications policies to lower costs, and encourage public-private partnerships to generate resources for ICT in education.
This document discusses the implications of information and communication technology (ICT) in science education in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan is ranked 145th in terms of ICT use compared to other countries. The document reviews literature on the use of ICT in education, including how tools like PowerPoint have become common in schools. It also discusses examples of ICT use in education from other countries. The conclusion states that ICT is an essential component for a nation's success in areas like defense, security, economy and education.
Usage and impact of ict in education sector a study of pakistanTariq Ghayyur
- The document analyzes the usage and impact of information and communication technology (ICT) in the education sector of Pakistan. It examines how availability, usage, knowledge, and effectiveness of ICT affect its usage and impact.
- The study collected data from 429 respondents at colleges and universities in Pakistan. The results show that availability and usage of ICT improves students' knowledge and learning skills. ICT is improving educational efficiency and informing policies.
- Availability and usage of ICT resources and students' knowledge of ICT positively correlate with its usage and impact on the education sector in Pakistan, according to the data analysis. The effectiveness of ICT also has a strong positive relationship with its usage and impact.
Factors affecting ict adoption in tertiary institutions in ghana a case of k...Alexander Decker
This document discusses factors affecting ICT adoption in tertiary institutions in Ghana, using Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology as a case study. It was found that perceived usefulness and ease of use are primary drivers of ICT adoption. However, ICT is not fully integrated into teaching, research and learning at KNUST. Major obstacles include lack of readiness and willingness to embrace ICT, despite awareness of benefits, as well as inadequate infrastructure and ICT skills. Successful ICT adoption requires improving encouraging factors like infrastructure, skills and models of integration, while reducing discouraging factors.
Design and implementation of mobile learning.docx second copyIbrahim Momodu
This document discusses the design and implementation of a mobile learning platform for the educational system in Nigeria. It begins by introducing the importance of education for national development and how mobile learning (m-learning) can help address issues of access and flexibility. The document then reviews related work on m-learning and the technologies needed to create, deliver, and access educational content on mobile devices. Key aspects of an m-learning platform are identified, including authoring tools, collaboration technologies, and connectivity options. The benefits of m-learning for learners are also highlighted.
The document discusses the status of information and communications technology (ICT) education in the Philippines. It outlines the Department of Education's vision for using ICT to transform education and make it available anytime, anywhere through revitalizing schools, linking students to online resources, developing critical thinking skills, and fostering lifelong learning habits. It then reviews ICT initiatives and programs in the Philippines from the 1960s to the present, examines related studies on the impact and effective use of ICT in education, and discusses strategies and challenges in integrating ICT into the curriculum, teacher training, and school infrastructure development.
OECD, PISA and the Invisible Learning (ii)@cristobalcobo
This presentation explore why there is a stronger correlation between educational performance and frequency of computer use at home than at school.
More information here:
http://people.oii.ox.ac.uk/cobo
The Landscape of ICT in Teacher EducationDave Marcial
This document summarizes the level of ICT competency among faculty in higher education institutions that offer teacher education programs in Central Visayas, Philippines. A survey found that most faculty have basic ICT literacy but there is only slight integration of technology into teaching. Ownership of smartphones, tablets, and laptops correlated with higher competency levels. Most faculty are in the early "awareness" stage of ICT integration. Recommendations include improving ICT infrastructure, developing updated competency standards, and prioritizing ICT in curriculum and training to help faculty develop innovative teaching with technology.
the-ict-facilities-skills-usage-and-the-problems-faced-by-the-students-of-hig...AKSHATHA C S
The document discusses ICT facilities, skills, usage, and problems faced by students in higher education in Pakistan. It finds that students have computer and internet access at home and university, and believe ICT supports learning, but spend more time using computers for non-academic purposes. Students are skilled in basic applications like MS Word and PowerPoint, browsing, social media, and games, but less skilled in using digital libraries, forums, and blogs. Major problems faced are slow computers, internet issues, viruses, poor computer conditions, power outages, and lack of internet access. Universities need to improve infrastructure to address students' ICT-related problems.
UNESCO ITU Support to Digital Readiness Within Education Systems.pdfcarmelasalzano1
This document discusses possibilities for hybrid learning by examining connectivity, affordability, digital skills gaps, and education system readiness. It notes that while internet connectivity has increased globally, many still rely on slower 2G and 3G networks. Affordability and lack of digital skills also prevent internet access. The pandemic highlighted that education systems were unprepared for remote learning due to a lack of devices, teacher training, and integrated digital technologies. Moving forward, infrastructure development, existing digital integration levels, teacher readiness, and support/training need strengthening to enable effective hybrid learning, especially in low-income countries. Country examples from Estonia, Wales, and Uruguay showcase promising practices in digitalizing education systems.
ICT plays a major role in education by contributing to universal access, equity, quality learning, and effective management. ICT improves education quality and enhances teaching by motivating students and making lessons more creative and engaging. ICT also prepares students for the future by teaching technology skills needed for work and everyday life. The Australian Curriculum emphasizes developing students' ICT capability across all learning areas to investigate, create, communicate, and meet their learning needs using appropriate technologies.
Virtual lecturer web based application system to discharge teachers roles in ...Yekini Nureni
The document describes a proposed web-based virtual lecturer system that aims to help lecturers discharge their duties remotely. Key points:
1. The system would allow lecturers to upload course materials, tutorials, student results, project topics and more to support remote teaching.
2. It is intended to help address issues like large student enrollments straining teacher-student ratios by giving lecturers an online presence.
3. The proposed system would have sections for lecturers, students, and an administrator, and store information like user data, curricula, and course materials in a central database.
ICT has positively impacted education by making lessons more engaging, motivating students, and helping those with special needs. It has enabled new ways of teaching and learning through tools like online resources, simulations, and digital portfolios. While progress has been made in adopting ICT, many schools still have low levels of effective use and lack sufficient resources. For ICT to be most beneficial, teachers require training on integrating it into their lessons to improve student performance. When used appropriately, ICT can help reduce disparities and empower students in developing countries by increasing access to information and opportunities for learning.
This document discusses the application of information and communication technologies (ICT) in education. It begins by defining ICT as technologies that provide access to information through telecommunications such as the internet, wireless networks, and cell phones. It then explores how ICT benefits both teachers and students. Teachers can more easily share resources and lesson plans, while students gain research, communication, and analytical skills from using ICT. The document also notes some limitations of ICT in education, such as unequal digital access between urban and rural areas. It concludes by emphasizing the need to reduce this "digital divide" so all students can benefit from ICT.
Presentation: ZPD Incidence Development Strategy for Demand of ICTs in Higher...Zaffar Ahmed Shaikh
The document outlines a strategy for developing incidence of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in higher education institutions in Pakistan. It discusses relevant literature on ICT adoption in education and the concept of zone of proximal development (ZPD). A Delphi study was conducted to identify ZPD gaps in various dimensions of ICT use. The strategy proposes recommendations in six areas: using ICT for teaching and learning, gaining student attainment, improving teaching skills, managing and sharing information, partnerships and training, and connectivity and access. The goal is to provide guidance to higher education authorities on integrating ICT and improving learning outcomes.
Role of ICT Improving Quality of Future Teachers: A Proposed ICT Competency...Dr Poonsri Vate-U-Lan
Role of ICT improving quality of future teachers by Asst. Prof. Dr. Poonsri Vate-U-Lan. An invitation from the Teacher Education Center under the auspices of UNESCO, Shanghai, China, 2021
Similar to PhD plan presentaion by Saifuddin Khalid (20)
This document outlines a research project exploring how a university in Bangladesh is becoming digitalized. The project will investigate novel ways that students can learn through information and communication technologies (ICT), as well as novel ways of administering the university digitally. In 2011, workshops and interviews will generate ideas, while 2012 will focus on supporting identified ideas. The scope depends on funding, but resources include time from Aalborg University and the University of Dhaka as well as pending applications. The goal is to understand how digitalization policies impact higher education in Bangladesh and identify best practices.
Marianne Georgsens presentation at the Designs for Learning conference 2010ellwordpress
This document summarizes a study on the use of interactive screens in two Danish classrooms to promote collaboration between students. The study found that while students were engaged with the screens, they often failed to truly collaborate and negotiate tasks. Interaction patterns showed light cooperation but few instances of deep collaboration. The technology alone did not ensure collaboration and teachers need guidance on fostering collaborative skills. New questions are raised on how teachers can improve student communication and collaboration and whether interaction patterns may change over time as the novelty of the screens wears off.
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This document discusses levels of interaction between learners in technology-rich learning environments. It presents a three-level model of interaction: 1) "Lets learn together now" involving loosely coupled information sharing and light interactions, 2) "The right answer is there, lets find it" adding tighter coupling and coordination, and 3) "Follow the plan" with tightly coupled collaboration. The document concludes that focusing on these interaction levels can help develop learning activities and designs that better support collaboration between students.
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This document discusses a case study of the Youth Community Multimedia Centre (YCMC) in rural Bangladesh. YCMC was established in 2004 to provide information and technology training to local communities. It aims to reduce poverty and the digital divide through initiatives like workshops, information dissemination, and developing audio/video contents on social issues. Interviews with users and observations at YCMC found that it provides an important community learning space, especially for empowering women through basic computer training and employment opportunities. However, its long-term sustainability depends on maintaining the four resources outlined in Heeks' information chain model: technology, organizational, financial, and human.
A strategy for the improvement of diseases surveillance infrastructureellwordpress
This document proposes strategies to improve disease surveillance infrastructure in Indonesia. It begins with background on Indonesia's current system and challenges, including limited coverage. The proposed project aims to formulate an improvement strategy. Key aspects explored are using participatory research approaches to design a system suitable for Indonesia's diverse cultural, political and economic contexts. Adopting concepts from computer-supported collaborative work, like standardized workflows and electronic awareness, may help improve the current paper-based system. A mobile-based platform could help scale up the infrastructure, given high cellular usage in Indonesia. The document concludes by proposing to develop a mobile application prototype and test it in a pilot project.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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1. ICT in Education: Technical Vocational Education &
Training Institute Centered Diffusion of Innovation in
Rural Bangladesh
P h D S t u d en t S upervi sor
Md. S ai fuddi n Khal i d Tom Nyv an g ,
k h al i d @h u m . aa u.d k Associ at e P rofesso r
nyvan g@ hum .a au .d k
Research Duration: September 1, 2010 – June 30, 2013
2. ICT in Education
2
ICT in Education is a multidisciplinary field which has inherent
prospects and problems similar to any other innovation.
ICT application benefits educating disadvantageous communities in the
third word countries especially in Africa and Asia.
Information ecologists claim that the effective and efficient use of
technologies is deeply rooted to “why” people choose to use a
technology, the local needs, values and norms (Nardi & O'Day, 1999).
Information architects suggest organizing information content using
appropriate media suitable for the users’ use context and return on
investment (Morville & Louis, 2007).
Present telecentre models of Bangladesh (Islam & Hasan, 2009), can be
integrated with these theories.
Multipurpose community telecentre and school-based telecentre were
reported as successful . These models could be further integrated with
ICT in Education.
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
3. Context: Bangladesh
3
About “Digital Bangladesh”.
Population 149.5 million (Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, 2010),
About 76.90% living in rural area (SAARC Statistical Year Book, 2008),
About 16 million students in 82218 primary educational institutes
(BANBEIS Primary Education Statistics, 2008),
About 6.8 million in 18756 secondary institutes among which 15785
(84.16%) institutes are in rural areas (BANBEIS Secondary Education
Statistics, 2008).
Digital Bangladesh initiatives should be rural focused and
education centered.
47% power supply from national grid with per capita consumption of
156 Kwh (Consumption Pattern 2009, 2009),
11 years and above 34.2% are non-literate (BBS and UNESCO, 2008),
lack physical access to ICTs, social class gaps and bias, family resistance
etc. are barriers of Digital Bangladesh initiatives.
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
4. Context: Bangladesh (Cont.)
4
Telecentres are deployed by wide range of organizations in Bangladesh.
School-based and multipurpose community telecentres are becoming
common trend.
MDG Target 1.B: “Achieve full and productive employment and decent
work for all, including women and young people”, employment to
population ratio 59.3% (2009) & base 48.5% (1990/1991).
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
5. Why TVET institute is Selected?
5
In Bangladesh, (TVET) institutes were established to create
employment opportunities and entrepreneurship ability for
the youth.
These institutes are attractive only for the lower middle and
lower economic classes. For socio-economic background of
family and academic environment, ICT skill level often
remained low in any education stem.
In this context TVET might prove sustainable for ensuring job
or livelihood (Basu & Majumdar, 2009) due to higher subject
association with ICT.
Therefore, theories on “education for sustainability” (Huckle
& Sterling, 1996), specifically livelihood or employment, for
disadvantageous communities are considered in selecting a
TVET institute for this project.
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
6. Research Problems/Questions
6
How disadvantageous communities value and adopt ICT?
Thus from the viewpoint of disadvantaged rural
Bangladesh community:
What information communication technologies (ICT) are valuable
and why?
How can we get better employment or livelihood using these
technologies?
What kind of ICT readiness is required to access valuable
information and services?
What are the pros and cons of using ICT in teaching-learning
practices?
What are problems in using ICT in academic administration?
How can we create our local information support system?
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
7. General Objectives
7
to qualitatively compare three communication strategies
using diffusion of innovation theory focusing ICTs in a
vocational school
to develop a specific methodology of Participatory Rural Appraisal
around the school
to conduct Participatory Action Research for integrating ICT
training for Education for sustainability (livelihood/employment)
to develop ICT learning targeted co-curricular/extra-curricular
activities
to identify factors affecting integration of ICT in curricular activities
and academic administration
to qualitatively study the response of teachers, students, parents and
rural community towards technology integration in school
to study the information ecology in current rural setting
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
8. Simplifying the Objectives
8
Objective in generalizing and theory adoption
School-based PRA for local information collection, verification and
storing
A theoretical framework for effective school-based telecentre
implementation
Objectives to comply MDGs and National Goal
to increase employment or livelihood for the young and village
community
to enable citizens and future citizens e-prepared for accessing
information and e-services
to create digital village with updated information access to local
information
to create ICT skilled educators
to create skilled human resources for ICT support
to address needs of new creativity focused national Education Policy of
Bangladesh
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
9. Simplifying the Objectives (Cont.)
9
Educational Institute Specific Objective
to create awareness on education for sustainability
to study the e-readiness state before and after the diffusion
communications
to qualitatively identify most effective diffusion communication or ICT
integration strategy (among three alternatives
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
10. Theoretical Dimensions for Literature Review
10
1. Information and Communciation Technology (ICT)
2. eReadiness or ePreparedness
3. Digital Divide
4. ICT in Secondary Education
5. ICT-based curricular, cocurricular or extracurricular activities in school
6. Education for Sustainability (Livelihood or Employment)
7. Information Ecology, Cultural Ecology
8. Information Architecture
9. Ecopedagogy
10. Diffusion of Innovation
11. Domestication
12. Participatory Action Research (PAR), Participatory Rural Appraisal
(PRA)
13. Telecentre, Multipurpose Community Telecentre (MCT)
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
11. Relationship among theoretical dimensions, project
goals and scope
11
s Education for Sustainability
ilitate
Inclu
le s/Fac des
Enab ICT
ICT
i n
1. Radio
2. Community Radio Education
3. TV (Terrestrial & Sattelite) 1. Curriculum & Pedagogy
4. National Newspaper ICT in Education 2. Co-curricular or extra-
5. Local Newspaper curricular activities
6. Computer 3. Academic Administration and
7. Internet Bangladesh Management
8. Mobile Phone (features) Goal
Millennium Development
9. Magazines Goal: Employment
10. ICT Magazines TVET
Goa
11. Miking l
Sustainable Employment
and Empowerment
Secondary & Higher
Secondary
Diff
Inno sticati
Dom
u si o n o r
Level VI-XII
vati
e
Stakeholders Scopes
n of
o
1. Family and Parents. 1. Facilitate visualizing value of ICTs
on
2. Teachers Socio-economic 2. eReadiness for e-Service access
3. Students Rural Change 3. ICT in curriculum and pedagogy
Environment
4. Governing Body 4. ICT in Academic administration
5. National Policy 5. Skill for employment/
Information Ecology & entrepreneurship
Information Architecture 5. Information support for local need
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
12. Diffusing ICT in a village around a TVET Institute
Action research using three communication strategies
12
Curricular & After-school ICT-based Co-curricular or extra-curricular activity Participatory, need-based, life and livelihood
Context
telecentre model and ICT-administrative tasks for teachers centered, employment focused participatory
Use
ICT selection, training plan, training & use
English & Science for VI, VII Teacher’s Manual; Student’s manual, “Esho Computer Literacy Program (CLP);
and VIII; Geometry for IX Computer Shikhi” (Let’s Learn Computer); Abolombon II: Empowering People through
and X; Computer Teaches Everyday English (CTEE); Improved Access to Livelihood Information;
What
Community Radio Operation by School for Pallitathya Kendra using CLICK project
Society(CROSS) model; Access to information for
Improvement of Rural Livelihood; Pallitathya
Help Line
Students of VI, VII, VII, IX Training for Two teachers; Students in a batch of 8 CLP for rural disadvantaged people;
and X; Teachers; After school to 10 receive hands-on training free of charge for
Who
access for community. two hours a day, twice a week for eight weeks;
villagers, parents and students in teams for quiz
contest.
Computer Literacy Center Computer Literacy Center (CLC) Pallitathya Kendra (PTK) i.e. Rural
Models
(CLC) with Smart Class Information Centre
Room (SCR)
Weekdays, selected class After Class (days ? – to be decided) Everyday – A separate resource lab
Resources When
hours and after-school
Internet and interactive Computers and networking, internet access, ICT Subscription of Pallytathya bulletin- a
educational CDs, magazines, newspapers, radio, television, “who monthly publication in Bangla by DNet;
wants to be a millionnaire” – software, community Pallitathya Kendra setup resources; Video
radio broadcast station. Documentary,
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
13. Being Part of National Project
13
”Information Technology Enhanced Education for a
Digital Bangladesh” under ”Public Private
Partnership (PPP)”
The Ministry of Science and Information & Communication
Technology
D.Net (Development Research Network)
Volunteers Association for Bangladesh (VOB-NJ)
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
14. Feedback and Questions
14
“Literacy” can be one variable for pre and post
communication study.
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010
15. References (partial)
15
Chigona, A., Chigona, W., Kayongo, P., & Kausa, M.
(2010). An emperical survey on domesticatin of ICT in
schools in disadvantaged communities in South Africa.
International Journal of Education and Development
using Information and Communication Technology
(IJEDICT) , 6 (2).
Islam, M. S., & Hasan, M. N. (2009). Multipurpose
Community Telecentres in Bangaldesh: Problems and
Prospects. The Electronic Library , 27 (3), 537-553.
Rogers, E. M. (1995). Diffusion of Innovations. New
York: The Free Press.
PhD Student, Aalborg University 12/15/2010