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Study on ICT Uses for Lifelong Learning
 
Home > Study on ICT Uses for Lifelong Learning - Updated: 26-05-2003 7:55

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Project Phases and Activities

Focus on Mozambique
How to Get Started
Presentation of the Manhiça Community
Implementation
Focus on South Africa
How to Get Started
Presentation of Alexandra Township
Implementation

Lessons Learnt: A Step-to-Step Guide

Review of CD-ROM Applications for Learning and Development
ALMA - African Language Material Archives
Digital Anthologies for Development
Electronic Library Series
Enlace Quiche Project
Rural Hygiene in Africa: Nakaseke Virtual Reality
Rural Women in Africa: Ideas for Earning Money

Study on ICT Uses for Lifelong Learning

Gender Equity

Interactive Glossary

13 ICT Projects





Photos
Library of the Alexsan Kopano Educational TrustThe Computer Room of Manhiça Telecentre

 





"Humans have acquired world-transforming technologies without the corresponding wisdom to know how to use them." Carl Sagan (1993)


A critical question to address in order to articulate the relation between education and ICTs is therefore the following:

    What are some of the ways in which ICTs transform and improve basic education, across formal, non-formal and informal learning processes, in meeting the basic learning needs of all, so that all people have lifelong opportunities to develop their full potential, improve their lives and take part in developing their societies?


This study intends to contribute to closing the knowledge gap with regard to the articulation between basic education and ICTs, so as to develop recommendations for policy makers, interest groups and practitioners on future activities in this area.

More specifically the study intends to:

  • identify examples of relevant and empowering learning that is supported by the use of ICTs from different regions, cultures and contexts;

  • identify types of ICT uses in learning processes that have positive effects on development and facilitate continued individual and collective learning;

  • deepen our understanding of the impact of ICTs on educational change and development;

  • discuss the purpose and meaning of ICT uses in basic education for lifelong learning;

  • make recommendations with regard to future research, policies and practices in the area of lifelong learning and ICTs, in particular in the context of the WSIS.



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