1 e-LEARNING CONFERENCE HEALTH RESOURCE CENTRE MTHATHA 02-03 NOVEMBER 2010 Cofimvaba District.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIGHLIGHTS ON ICT POLICY FOR BASIC EDUCATION
Advertisements

POLICY ISSUES IN TEACHER TRAINING: PERSPECTIVES AND STRATEGIES FOR SOUTHEAST ASIA Arief S Sadiman SEAMEO Secretariat.
By Susan Biggers. Lisa Eidson, Media Specialist at Villa Rica Middle School in Temple, GA, goes beyond the norm when teaching teachers and increasing.
Knows and performs Illinois Professional Teaching Standards including working with diverse learners Demonstrates basic competency in planning, instruction,
Prepared for the WSIS Forum 2009 UNESCO m-Learning Session by Jyrki Pulkkinen, CEO of GeSCI 2009.
Making South Africa a Global Leader in Harnessing ICTs for Socio-economic Development THE DIVERSE NATURE OF THE INCLUSIVE INFORMATION SOCIETY NOZIPHO MASHIYI.
g Neilson Company: Cellphones and Global Youth: Mobile Internet and Messaging TrendsCellphones and Global Youth: Mobile Internet and Messaging Trends.
IngImplementing ICT in School The British Council Seminar 0161 Alice Chiu, Shu-chuan Taipei Municipal Cheng-san Senior High School.
ELearning Applying Information Technology to Enhance Learning in Schools and Communities Presentation by Matthew Mitchell WSU Center to Bridge the Digital.
E-EDUCATION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR THE BASIC EDUCATION SECTOR – 2019
Policy for Transforming Teaching & Learning through ICTs in South Africa Seugnet Blignaut Seugnet Blignaut
“I think it's fair to say that personal computers have become the most empowering tool we've ever created. They're tools of communication, they're tools.
African Knowledge Exchange Forum Workshop on 21 st Century Skills, ICT, Curriculum and Assessment 8 th – 10 th July 2009 Accra, Ghana Botswana Country.
ICT and Education Indicators S
Promoting Learning Styles Through ICT By Miss T.Magi (E-learning Specialist: Butterworth)
WSU E-LEARNING CONFERENCE International Conference Centre, East London 31 October – 01 November 201`1 Eastern Cape Education e-Learning Implementation.
1 One Stop Shop eKosova Portal Think Big, Start Small Scale Fast A Framework for Development Ministry of Transport and Communication ICT Depatment
Tech-Connected Teacher (TC*Teacher)
NAME: NTANDOYENKOSI SATAMWE INSTITUTION: HILLSIDE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE TITLE: LECTURER CONTACT DETAILS:
Professional Development in ICT Integration Janet Thomson - SchoolNet SA.
ICT Roles in Systemic Reform Choi, Eun-Ok Director, International Education Cooperation Division, Ministry of Education and Human Resources Development,
1 Non- use of IT Learning Technologies in Africa: Is it lack of the technology or attitude towards technology M Meck 1, 2 1 Department of Geology, University.
A Model to Facilitate Effective Blended E-learning within Universities in Developing Countries B. Aguti, R. J. Walters, G. B. Wills Electronics and Computer.
The Malaysian Smart School Inculcating ICT in Teaching and Learning by Gina Lammert Ministry of Education Malaysia.
Can INNOVATION and EDUCATION be combined? ANTONIO SILVA MENDES Director Education and Vocational Training DG Education and Culture 28 NOVEMBER
Technology Usage and Management in Zambian Schools By Mulemwa Moongwa Infinite Learning Consultants.
VISION Establishing an eCulture in Metropole East Education District where all learners, teachers and officials use available and appropriate ICT technologies.
1:1 Computing Initiative RttT Fidelity Check Spring 2013.
A Collaborative Project to Build Capacity Through Quality Teacher Preparation.
E-Learning Strategic Plan E-Learning Vision: e-Learning expands opportunities for learners to do well at school and to be ICT capable for.
ICT in Primary and Secondary Education Michel Lanners Director of SCRIPT/MENFP Luxembourg, September 2006.
ADOC 2.0 Week THAILAND VIETNAM PAPUA NEW GUINEAINDONESIACHILEPHILIPPINESPERUMEXICO Thailand OCTOBER 2009 ADOC 2.0 WEEK 2009 ICT Training at College.
Perspectives from the Practitioners Workshop on ICT in Education 10 April 2014.
KIGALI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Prepared by KIST Team 23rd,Nov
The Basic Freedoms of Information and Expression ::17 November UNESCO November 2005 World Summit on the Information Society and the Partnership.
E-LEARNING CONFERENCE 2010 Setting the Scene Mthatha Health Resource Centre 2 November 2010.
Infopoverty World Conference Presented by Shashi Tharoor, Under Secretary of Communications and Public Information, United Nations Challenge and the Charge.
Dallas Independent School District Technology Plan Ronald R. Pugh ET8011 May 15, 2011.
Teacher competencies. Professional competence with ICT Draw on appropriate ICT applications to enhance personal and professional effectiveness  Using.
E-LEARNING CONFERENCE 2010 Wrap Up and Closure Mthatha Health Resource Centre 3 November 2010.
ICT Roles in Systemic Reform Byung Hyun Lee Director, International Education & IT Bureau MOE&HRD, Korea.
Why 21st Century Skills & STEM? Research indicates students across all grade-levels lack competencies in math and science. New demands have been placed.
Global e-Schools and Communities Initiatives transforming education, empowering communities, promoting development MoHEST Venue: Kenya Institute of Education.
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Practice of INSET in Mathematics and Science Teachers and its Impact on Quality of Basic Education in Kenya By ADEA-WGMSE.
ARTS EDUCATION in GEORGIA. Georgia Council for the Arts MISSION The mission of Georgia Council for the Arts is to cultivate the growth of vibrant, thriving.
By Billye Darlene Jones EDLD 5362 Section ET8004-1B February, 2010.
Overview of Plans Achievements in 2012/13 ICT Plans for 2013/14 Date : 15 May 2013 Venue : PELT JHB Central District.
Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) - Lebanon EGM on ICT Indicators Adoption and Data Collection. Cairo, Egypt 13 – 15 February 2007 Cairo,
Priority areas (maximum of five) for the 2016/17 fiscal year, which will inform the planning and budgeting process for institutions in the sector) 1.
The Global Projects Initiative in the Primary Schools.
New Frameworks for Teaching and Learning Bertram C. Bruce Nicholas C. Burbules Scott D. Johnson James A. Levin.
KIDS GRANT. The Grant Department of Education Technology Innovation Challenge Grant Classroom technology integration Key Instructional Design Strategies.
ICT in your School Roles of ICT. E-Education White Paper e-Education is described as “ the ability to: apply ICT skills to access, analyse, evaluate,
Scotland’s Colleges is a trading name of both the Scottish Further Education Unit and the Association of Scotland’s Colleges Curriculum for Excellence.
The Institute Centre for Policy and Development Practice The Institute Centre for Policy and Development Practice Barnabas Mwansa Founder & Institute Director.
Promoting Excellence in Academic Institutions – The NCC-DBI Experience Prof. U.G. Danbatta Vice President Digital Bridge Institute (DBI), Abuja, Nigeria.
PRESENTED BY DIANE DUGAS, DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM JON LAMBERT, DIRECTOR OF TECHNOLOGY GRANBY THREE YEAR TECHNOLOGY PLAN.
EAST AFRICA COMMUNITY eHEALTH WORKSHOP November 8-10, 2010 eLearning Nurse Upgrading Programme: Kenya’s Experience Presented by: Caroline Mbindyo - AMREF.
Egerton University, Njoro 28 th April, 2009 OER Africa An introduction.
Policy Planning & Research Development & Dissemination Diffusion & Establishing Roots Monitoring & Evaluation ICT in Education Master Plan (I, II,
Eastern Cape Department of Education 2017 e-Learning Priorities
11TH REGIONAL MEETING OF NATIONAL EFA COORDINATORS 18 – 20 NOVEMBER 2010 BANGKOK, THAILAND STATUS REPORT ON EFA GOALS REACHING THE UNREACHED.
- FTA Associate Network - An Introduction
Priorities for the next five years
Teacher ICT Readiness A Baseline Study 2016
Teacher ICT Readiness A Baseline Study 2016
SECTOR PRIORITIES AND OUTCOMES
EDUCATION SECTOR STRATEGIC PLAN FOR HIV/AIDS PREVENTION
Presentation transcript:

1 e-LEARNING CONFERENCE HEALTH RESOURCE CENTRE MTHATHA NOVEMBER 2010 Cofimvaba District

2 “Utilizing e-technology to develop capacity and efficiency in Learning” Department of Education Cofimvaba District R A Kattukkanal S Sibawu Cofimvaba District

3 ICT Policy Goal Information and communication technologies (ICTs) are central to the changes taking place throughout the world. Digital media has revolutionised the information society and advances in ICTs have dramatically changed the learning and teaching process.

Cofimvaba District4 The introduction of ICTs to our schools is creating new ways for students and teachers to engage in information selection, gathering, sorting and analysis. In addition, ICTs have the potential to enhance the management and administrative capacity of schools. (Naledi Pandor White paper on e- education 2004)

Cofimvaba District5 "We must continue the fight for liberation against poverty, against under-development, against marginalisation" and "… information and communication technology … is a critically important tool in that struggle" (President Mbeki, Imbizo for African Youth, 2001).

Cofimvaba District6 In order to realise the benefits of ICTs, Africa must develop and produce a pool of ICT-proficient youth and students, from which the country can draw trainee ICT engineers, programmers and software developers.

7 COFIMVABA DISTRICT A Rural district with  245 GET schools & 32 FET schools  learners and 2661 educators  45 years as the average age of educators  Attitude of teachers, principals and SMT towards change (Technophobia)  Most of the Educators computer illiterate.  Lack of ICT equipment in schools  Inadequate infrastructures.  Vandalism and theft at schools  Lack of connectivity and Electricity Cofimvaba District

8 e-schools will be characterised as institutions that have: · learners who utilise ICTs to enhance learning; · qualified and competent leaders who use ICTs for planning, management and administration; · qualified and competent teachers who use ICTs to enhance teaching and · learning; · access to ICT resources that support curriculum delivery; and · connections to ICT infrastructure.

Cofimvaba District9 At provincial level, the Department of Education will establish a desired level of technology resources (hardware and software) for each GET and FET institution and assess the adequacy of existing equipment and facilities. At the very least, every GET and FET institution will have access to technology in order to:  manage administrative functions;  access electronic learning materials;  connect to information sources outside the classroom;  communicate with others in and beyond the institutional boundaries;  collaborate with others in and beyond the institutional boundaries; create and add to the knowledge base.

E-LEARNING IN THE DISTRICT 5 secondary and 10 primary schools with computer labs 100 schools have computers for administration Supporting 9 FET schools with educational software such as Master Maths, Mindset, e-School, Virtual Lab Supporting 25 GET schools which are e- schools with Encarta, Camy Maths Cofimvaba District10

Educators are trained in the use of these softwares to promote Maths and Science Trained 30 educators and 60 district officials in basic computer skills. Trained 50 principals in e-administration 200 principals are taken through the e- learning advocacy and the white paper in e-education 11Cofimvaba District

In 2011/12 To establish communication with all FET school principals in the district Train 100 principals in e-administration Train and capacitate educators in the use of ICT skills and ICT equipment in everyday classroom teaching Cofimvaba District12

In partnership with Rural Education Directorate we are moving in the right direction Looking forward to be in partnership with CLTD and other faculties of WSU relevant to rural development Cofimvaba District13

THANK YOU “Success in business requires training and discipline and hard work” David Rockefeller Cofimvaba District14