:: Top 10 News
Legatum Institute survey the entreprenerus across India and China

The Millennium School organizes Umeed, friendship transcending boundaries

Accenture and ICRI enter into a strategic partnership

NIIT and TALLY announce Strategic Global Alliance

Manipal University signs MoA with LV Prasad Film and TV Academy

iDiscoveri raising $10M

IIT Bombay Selected Annual HP Labs Innovation Research Program

Aptech Learning Services receives 'APEX 2010- Award for Excellence'

National Instruments and Texas Instruments Deliver Affordable, Portable Educational Device for Engineering Students

HCL Career Development Centre announces ‘Yuva Pratibha Scholarship Exam’ (YPSE) 2010

 
Magazine   Articles
 
Current Issue   Archive
 
facebook-logo



leftmenu
 




Locations of visitors to this page
 News

OLPP starts in Central Ghana


26 November 2009

The one laptop per pupil pilot project, which was initiated by the late Kwadwo Baah Wiredu, a former Education Minister, on Friday commenced in the Central Region, with the distribution of 90 mini laptop computers to some selected basic schools. The schools came from the Komenda-Edina-Eguafo-Abrem (KEEA), Twifo-Hemang-Lower Denkyira and Mfantseman districts. Presenting the items on behalf of Elizabeth Amoah Tetteh, Deputy Minister of Education in charge of pre-Tertiary, the Central Regional Minister, Ama Benyiwa Doe, told that the project was considered by both present and past governments to ensure that primary schools in the country were equipped with ICT training.

Tetteh told that the world was fast changing in the socio-cultural, economic, educational and political scenes therefore, there was the need to inculcate ICT training in basic education. She told that the level of every country's development, was dependent on technology and the quality of educational system that embraces ICT programmes, hence the policy of a computer for every child. Receiving the items on behalf of the schools, Simeon Obotan-Larbi, Acting Regional Director of Education, thanked the government for fulfilling its promise of continuing the every child per laptop project, explaining that the computer had become very essential in modern education.


Source: All Africa

Africa

 Recent Comments (0)  Print


Name:
Email:  
Country:
Comments:
Verification CodeType the characters you see in the picture below.

 Change Image





 :: Daily News Update

Enter your email address:

 :: Search
 :: Syndication
 
 :: Bookmark
 Share

For Participation Click Here!

 :: Language Tool


  :: Upcoming Events
No Event Found

Partner Publications:
--------
  •  eGov
  •  eHealth
  •  telecentre

This site is best experienced with Mozilla Firefox 3.0 and above, Internet Explorer 4.0 and above, at default browser settings 1024 X 768 pixels
Broken links? Problems with site? Send email to info@csdms.in
©CSDMS. All rights reserved.