This presentation is regarded as a good introduction about using ICTs in education. It explains the advantages of implementing them during the process of teaching in the classroom. It shows also some objectives and evaluation of technology during teaching.
Information and Communication Technology in EducationIndrani Rengasamy
This document discusses information and communication technology (ICT) in education. It begins by defining ICT and explaining its meaning and concepts. It then discusses the need for and importance of ICT in education. Some key benefits of ICT mentioned include providing updated information, connecting remote areas, and catering to individual differences. The document also outlines various applications of ICT like distance education, scientific research, and educational administration. It describes the scope of ICT in areas such as the teaching-learning process, publication, evaluation, research, and administration. Recommendations provided include the need to realign curriculums, provide training to teachers, and build appropriate information systems to maximize the benefits of ICT in education.
ICT refers to technologies used for communication and management of information. It includes hardware, software, and various forms of technology used to transmit, store, create, share, and exchange information. ICT has several applications in education by allowing access to information from anywhere, enabling distance learning through tools like video conferencing, and facilitating virtual experiments and simulations. While ICT provides benefits like lifelong learning and access to global teaching resources, it also has disadvantages such as high costs and the potential for students and teachers to focus more on technology than course content. ICT can impact curriculum by allowing it to be more goal-oriented and tailored to individual needs, and helps teachers with lesson planning, networking, and accessing information resources.
Globally, educational systems are adopting new technologies to integrate ICT in the teaching and learning process, to prepare students with the knowledge and skills they need in their subject matter. In this way the teaching profession is evolving from teacher- centered to student- centered learning environments. ICT integration is understood as the usage of technology seamlessly for educational processes like transacting curricular content and students working on technology to do authentic tasks.
Nowadays ICT facilitate not only the delivery of lessons but also the learning process itself. This includes computer based technologies, digital imaging, the internet, file servers, data storage devices, network infrastructure, desktops, laptops and broadcasting technologies namely radio and television, and telephone which are used as instructional tools at schools.
ICT can be defined as using hardware and software to efficiently manage information and transmit or share data. ICT has become integral to modern life and has improved communication speeds. ICT helps in education by allowing students more responsibility for learning, helping teachers monitor curriculum and student performance, and enabling multi-sensory and entertaining learning. However, ICT in education also has disadvantages like high costs and the potential for students and teachers to focus more on the technology than the course content. Overall, ICT impacts education positively by connecting students, teachers and parents; making learning available anywhere and anytime; and helping achieve curriculum goals efficiently.
The document discusses ICT (Information and Communication Technology) in education. It outlines the objectives of understanding ICT, its features, the role of ICT teachers, and tools for evaluation. ICT is defined as digital technologies used for communication, and includes computers, the internet, and other communication mediums. The use of ICT in education provides benefits like global access to knowledge, self-paced learning, and making learning interactive. However, integrating ICT into schools also presents challenges related to infrastructure, funding, teacher training, and remote areas with limited access.
Information and communication technologyTamojit Das
This document provides an introduction to information and communication technology (ICT). It defines ICT as forms of technology that transmit, process, store, create, display, share or exchange information electronically. ICT includes traditional technologies like radio and TV as well as modern technologies like smartphones, computers, networks, software, and satellite systems. The document discusses how ICT has influenced various aspects of everyday life including business, financial services, entertainment, public services, and education. It provides examples of how ICT has simplified tasks like communicating information to parents and analyzing student work. The overall document serves to outline the broad applications and impact of ICT.
Ict – information & communication technologyDerek Ramdatt
This document discusses Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and its uses in education. It defines ICT as technologies used to gather, store, process and transmit information. The document outlines benefits of ICT such as engaging students, aiding retention of knowledge, and motivating interest. Examples of using ICT in schools include developing research skills using the internet, using educational software, and facilitating communication. The role of teachers is to encourage critical thinking and information literacy when using ICT rather than just imparting content.
Information and communication technologies (ICT) are simply technologies arising fromscientific and technological progress in computer sciences, electronics andtelecommunications. They enable us to process, store, retrieve and disseminate valuableinformation in text, sound and video form. In an increasing interconnected world, brought about by the application of technological advances to all sectors of society, quality education necessitates active and innovative exploration to maximize the benefits of ICT and developand maintain the partnerships that use of ICT in education requires. This calls for re-conceptualising and restructuring the educational enterprise, so as to confront thetechnological challenges of this millennium. With rapid changes within society and radical transformations in the way people acquire knowledge, new teaching paradigms arerequired, ones that tune educational systems to modern times and ensure quality trainingfor large numbers of persons.
Information and communication technology:a class presentationSelim Reza Bappy
its a powerpoint presentation of the student of hon's 2nd year (2012-13)of the department of Information Science and Library Management of the University of dhaka. It will be helpfull for the junior.
E-learning is a learning system that uses computers and the internet to enable distance education. It allows students who live far from their schools to continue learning. E-learning has benefits like being paperless, global, and potentially adaptive. It is strongly correlated with the use of computers and the internet. While e-learning has been implemented in some Indonesian institutions, it still faces challenges in funding and human resources as the government has not prioritized or funded its widespread implementation.
ICT can be used effectively in teacher education to enhance teaching and learning. It allows for more flexible and self-paced learning, and better connectivity between teachers and students. However, successful integration of ICT requires teachers to be comfortable with technology, have strong lesson planning incorporating its use, and address issues like technical reliability and preventing students from getting distracted. Overall, ICT is best used as a tool to supplement instruction when teachers have the right skills, resources, and constructivist teaching approach.
This powerpoint presentation includes all the various aspects, advantages and disadvantages, merits and demerits of information and communication technology in the field of education.
ICT has been increasingly implemented in education in India to strengthen the country's position as a developing nation. ICT can be used as a subject to teach computer skills, as teaching aids like presentations, and as an administrative tool for education management systems. The government has launched initiatives like the National Mission on Education through ICT and various plans to improve the education system and increase access through initiatives like Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan. Key ICT uses in education now include online entrance exams, admission counseling, distance education courses, virtual classrooms, accessing NCERT textbooks online, and finding information on overseas education and loans. Educational institutions can use free and open source software for office suites and internet tools rather than spending large amounts on
This document discusses e-learning and its evolution. It defines e-learning as using technology for educational purposes (paragraph 1). E-learning can take place fully online, in a classroom with technology aids, or in a blended format (paragraph 2). The web has evolved from static Web 1.0 to more interactive Web 2.0 to the proposed semantic Web 3.0 (paragraph 3). Similarly, e-learning has progressed from the unidirectional E-learning 1.0 to the multidirectional and conversational E-learning 2.0 (paragraph 4). Popular learning management systems that facilitate e-learning include Moodle and Chamilo (paragraph 5). E-learning can be asynchronous, with flexible timing, or synchronous
This document discusses e-learning, including its definition as electronic learning using computers and web technology. It outlines several modes of e-learning like web-based learning, virtual classrooms, and webinars. The advantages of e-learning are easy access, flexibility, and different learning styles, while disadvantages include costs, lack of equipment, and feeling of isolation. Common e-learning tools are YouTube, Gmail, and PowerPoint. The key difference between classroom and online learning is that e-learning saves time and allows learning anywhere, while traditional learning is limited to the classroom. COVID-19 has led to widespread school closures and a rise in online learning globally.
The document discusses the debate around using technology in education. It outlines how technology can help education by providing students additional resources beyond the classroom and allowing teachers to better organize and present lessons. However, it also notes technology may negatively impact students' writing skills and increase cheating while reducing focus and physical activity. Both advantages like exciting students and training technology skills, and disadvantages like being time-consuming and costly are presented. The conclusion states that while technology can positively impact education, its drawbacks must be eliminated to help students and schools achieve excellence.
This document discusses integrating information and communications technology (ICT) into education. It defines ICT and explains that today's students are digital natives who are visual learners and multi-taskers. ICT allows for more flexible, interactive, and engaging learning when tools like email, chat, blogs, and wikis are used. Both benefits and shortcomings of incorporating ICT are outlined. The document provides examples of common ICT tools and how they can be implemented in the classroom. It emphasizes developing students' digital literacy and using appropriate tools to enhance communication and collaboration.
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) such as radio, television, computers, and the internet can contribute to education in several key ways:
1) They can expand access to education by allowing for distance learning opportunities to reach more learners, including marginalized groups.
2) ICTs can promote efficiency by supplementing traditional teaching methods to make education more cost-effective and allow students to learn outside the classroom.
3) When properly integrated, ICTs can improve the quality of learning by motivating students and engaging them through multisensory experiences and access to authentic information.
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in 21st century education. It begins by stating that students now need to be taught how to engage global connections and communicate collaboratively in a skilled way. ICT is then defined as newer digital technologies like computers and the Internet that can powerfully change and reform education. The document outlines how ICT provides interactive tools that can transform classrooms from teacher-centered to student-focused learning environments. It also discusses different ICT literacy levels teachers can achieve and examines the paradigm shift from traditional to ICT-based models of education. In conclusion, the document states that while ICT does not automatically improve teaching, it can accelerate and enhance learning when applied effectively.
The document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in teaching and learning. It states that ICT allows teachers to create more learner-centric environments by supporting moves from traditional teacher-centric styles to more student-focused methods. ICT can be used to reinforce existing teaching practices as well as change how teachers and students interact. The document provides examples of how teachers can use technologies like overhead projectors, electronic whiteboards, language labs, online lectures, and learning management systems to support administrative tasks, deliver lessons, and promote understanding of difficult concepts.
The document discusses ICT development in education in Lao PDR. It outlines the country's ICT in education conceptual framework and strategy, including a Phase I E-Education Project from 2010-2013 that established ICT infrastructure in schools. The project resulted in improved education quality and administration through tools like video conferencing, online learning platforms, and an education management information system. However, challenges remain around leadership, resources, and developing human capacity for ICT. Continued international support is needed to further the country's vision of utilizing ICT to provide universal access to quality education by 2030.
ICTs like radio, TV and computers have been used in education in several ways:
1) For direct class teaching or as teaching resources to supplement teachers.
2) For general educational programming to provide informal learning opportunities.
3) Universities have extensively used radio, TV and online resources for courses accompanied by printed materials.
4) Teleconferencing allows interactive communication between people in different places using audio, graphics, video and web-based tools.
5) Computers and the Internet can be used for learning about technology itself, using technology to facilitate other subjects, or integrating technology skills with curriculum.
The document discusses different aspects of e-learning including delivery methods like synchronous and asynchronous learning, instructor-led training, and the concept of e-learning. E-learning offers flexible learning opportunities through technology that can eliminate distances between students and instructors. Various types of e-learning are defined based on means of communication, schedules, and technologies used.
The document discusses research that shows the effective use of technology in the classroom can increase student achievement in several ways: it increases student attention and engagement; improves standardized test scores; enhances higher-order thinking skills; and leads to greater success in students' future lives and careers. The research cited includes studies that found students learned more and performed better on assessments when using computer-based learning. It also found technology helped develop students' critical thinking and improved their attitudes towards learning.
This document discusses the role of multimedia in education. It defines multimedia as communicating in multiple ways using elements like text, audio, video, graphics, animation, and interactivity. Multimedia can enhance teaching by allowing annotations during live lectures, freeing teachers from blackboards, and facilitating collaboration. It also reviews types of multimedia presentations and considers criteria for creating presentations in PowerPoint. The document outlines the four basic functions of the Internet in education: searching for and receiving information, publishing and providing information, communicating, and collaborating. It discusses best practices for multimedia development and the standard phases of multimedia production.
ศ.นพ.วิจารณ์ พานิช keynote speaker การประชุม International Seminar on “Construction Guidelines for Standards and Competency Framework of Early Childhood Education” 20 July – 4 August 2016 โดยมหาวิทยาลัยสวนดุสิต
Characteristic of Effective Early Childhood TeacherManilyn Macalalad
Effective early childhood teachers display 12 key characteristics: passion for their work, perseverance, a willingness to take risks and try new approaches, pragmatism in picking their battles, patience, flexibility to deal with change, respect for children and families, creativity, authenticity, a lifelong love of learning, high energy, and a sense of humor.
Information and communication technologies (ICT) are simply technologies arising fromscientific and technological progress in computer sciences, electronics andtelecommunications. They enable us to process, store, retrieve and disseminate valuableinformation in text, sound and video form. In an increasing interconnected world, brought about by the application of technological advances to all sectors of society, quality education necessitates active and innovative exploration to maximize the benefits of ICT and developand maintain the partnerships that use of ICT in education requires. This calls for re-conceptualising and restructuring the educational enterprise, so as to confront thetechnological challenges of this millennium. With rapid changes within society and radical transformations in the way people acquire knowledge, new teaching paradigms arerequired, ones that tune educational systems to modern times and ensure quality trainingfor large numbers of persons.
Information and communication technology:a class presentationSelim Reza Bappy
its a powerpoint presentation of the student of hon's 2nd year (2012-13)of the department of Information Science and Library Management of the University of dhaka. It will be helpfull for the junior.
E-learning is a learning system that uses computers and the internet to enable distance education. It allows students who live far from their schools to continue learning. E-learning has benefits like being paperless, global, and potentially adaptive. It is strongly correlated with the use of computers and the internet. While e-learning has been implemented in some Indonesian institutions, it still faces challenges in funding and human resources as the government has not prioritized or funded its widespread implementation.
ICT can be used effectively in teacher education to enhance teaching and learning. It allows for more flexible and self-paced learning, and better connectivity between teachers and students. However, successful integration of ICT requires teachers to be comfortable with technology, have strong lesson planning incorporating its use, and address issues like technical reliability and preventing students from getting distracted. Overall, ICT is best used as a tool to supplement instruction when teachers have the right skills, resources, and constructivist teaching approach.
This powerpoint presentation includes all the various aspects, advantages and disadvantages, merits and demerits of information and communication technology in the field of education.
ICT has been increasingly implemented in education in India to strengthen the country's position as a developing nation. ICT can be used as a subject to teach computer skills, as teaching aids like presentations, and as an administrative tool for education management systems. The government has launched initiatives like the National Mission on Education through ICT and various plans to improve the education system and increase access through initiatives like Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan. Key ICT uses in education now include online entrance exams, admission counseling, distance education courses, virtual classrooms, accessing NCERT textbooks online, and finding information on overseas education and loans. Educational institutions can use free and open source software for office suites and internet tools rather than spending large amounts on
This document discusses e-learning and its evolution. It defines e-learning as using technology for educational purposes (paragraph 1). E-learning can take place fully online, in a classroom with technology aids, or in a blended format (paragraph 2). The web has evolved from static Web 1.0 to more interactive Web 2.0 to the proposed semantic Web 3.0 (paragraph 3). Similarly, e-learning has progressed from the unidirectional E-learning 1.0 to the multidirectional and conversational E-learning 2.0 (paragraph 4). Popular learning management systems that facilitate e-learning include Moodle and Chamilo (paragraph 5). E-learning can be asynchronous, with flexible timing, or synchronous
This document discusses e-learning, including its definition as electronic learning using computers and web technology. It outlines several modes of e-learning like web-based learning, virtual classrooms, and webinars. The advantages of e-learning are easy access, flexibility, and different learning styles, while disadvantages include costs, lack of equipment, and feeling of isolation. Common e-learning tools are YouTube, Gmail, and PowerPoint. The key difference between classroom and online learning is that e-learning saves time and allows learning anywhere, while traditional learning is limited to the classroom. COVID-19 has led to widespread school closures and a rise in online learning globally.
The document discusses the debate around using technology in education. It outlines how technology can help education by providing students additional resources beyond the classroom and allowing teachers to better organize and present lessons. However, it also notes technology may negatively impact students' writing skills and increase cheating while reducing focus and physical activity. Both advantages like exciting students and training technology skills, and disadvantages like being time-consuming and costly are presented. The conclusion states that while technology can positively impact education, its drawbacks must be eliminated to help students and schools achieve excellence.
This document discusses integrating information and communications technology (ICT) into education. It defines ICT and explains that today's students are digital natives who are visual learners and multi-taskers. ICT allows for more flexible, interactive, and engaging learning when tools like email, chat, blogs, and wikis are used. Both benefits and shortcomings of incorporating ICT are outlined. The document provides examples of common ICT tools and how they can be implemented in the classroom. It emphasizes developing students' digital literacy and using appropriate tools to enhance communication and collaboration.
Information and communication technologies (ICTs) such as radio, television, computers, and the internet can contribute to education in several key ways:
1) They can expand access to education by allowing for distance learning opportunities to reach more learners, including marginalized groups.
2) ICTs can promote efficiency by supplementing traditional teaching methods to make education more cost-effective and allow students to learn outside the classroom.
3) When properly integrated, ICTs can improve the quality of learning by motivating students and engaging them through multisensory experiences and access to authentic information.
This document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in 21st century education. It begins by stating that students now need to be taught how to engage global connections and communicate collaboratively in a skilled way. ICT is then defined as newer digital technologies like computers and the Internet that can powerfully change and reform education. The document outlines how ICT provides interactive tools that can transform classrooms from teacher-centered to student-focused learning environments. It also discusses different ICT literacy levels teachers can achieve and examines the paradigm shift from traditional to ICT-based models of education. In conclusion, the document states that while ICT does not automatically improve teaching, it can accelerate and enhance learning when applied effectively.
The document discusses the role of information and communication technology (ICT) in teaching and learning. It states that ICT allows teachers to create more learner-centric environments by supporting moves from traditional teacher-centric styles to more student-focused methods. ICT can be used to reinforce existing teaching practices as well as change how teachers and students interact. The document provides examples of how teachers can use technologies like overhead projectors, electronic whiteboards, language labs, online lectures, and learning management systems to support administrative tasks, deliver lessons, and promote understanding of difficult concepts.
The document discusses ICT development in education in Lao PDR. It outlines the country's ICT in education conceptual framework and strategy, including a Phase I E-Education Project from 2010-2013 that established ICT infrastructure in schools. The project resulted in improved education quality and administration through tools like video conferencing, online learning platforms, and an education management information system. However, challenges remain around leadership, resources, and developing human capacity for ICT. Continued international support is needed to further the country's vision of utilizing ICT to provide universal access to quality education by 2030.
ICTs like radio, TV and computers have been used in education in several ways:
1) For direct class teaching or as teaching resources to supplement teachers.
2) For general educational programming to provide informal learning opportunities.
3) Universities have extensively used radio, TV and online resources for courses accompanied by printed materials.
4) Teleconferencing allows interactive communication between people in different places using audio, graphics, video and web-based tools.
5) Computers and the Internet can be used for learning about technology itself, using technology to facilitate other subjects, or integrating technology skills with curriculum.
The document discusses different aspects of e-learning including delivery methods like synchronous and asynchronous learning, instructor-led training, and the concept of e-learning. E-learning offers flexible learning opportunities through technology that can eliminate distances between students and instructors. Various types of e-learning are defined based on means of communication, schedules, and technologies used.
The document discusses research that shows the effective use of technology in the classroom can increase student achievement in several ways: it increases student attention and engagement; improves standardized test scores; enhances higher-order thinking skills; and leads to greater success in students' future lives and careers. The research cited includes studies that found students learned more and performed better on assessments when using computer-based learning. It also found technology helped develop students' critical thinking and improved their attitudes towards learning.
This document discusses the role of multimedia in education. It defines multimedia as communicating in multiple ways using elements like text, audio, video, graphics, animation, and interactivity. Multimedia can enhance teaching by allowing annotations during live lectures, freeing teachers from blackboards, and facilitating collaboration. It also reviews types of multimedia presentations and considers criteria for creating presentations in PowerPoint. The document outlines the four basic functions of the Internet in education: searching for and receiving information, publishing and providing information, communicating, and collaborating. It discusses best practices for multimedia development and the standard phases of multimedia production.
ศ.นพ.วิจารณ์ พานิช keynote speaker การประชุม International Seminar on “Construction Guidelines for Standards and Competency Framework of Early Childhood Education” 20 July – 4 August 2016 โดยมหาวิทยาลัยสวนดุสิต
Characteristic of Effective Early Childhood TeacherManilyn Macalalad
Effective early childhood teachers display 12 key characteristics: passion for their work, perseverance, a willingness to take risks and try new approaches, pragmatism in picking their battles, patience, flexibility to deal with change, respect for children and families, creativity, authenticity, a lifelong love of learning, high energy, and a sense of humor.
Characteristics of effective teachers in inclusive programs 2014fablantoncd
Effective teachers in inclusive early childhood programs have several key characteristics. They are knowledgeable about child development in general and understand that all children have individual needs. They work collaboratively with other professionals as part of an interdisciplinary team to meet the needs of all children. They implement developmentally and individually appropriate teaching practices and create inclusive environments where families are valued partners.
This document is an MBA thesis submitted by Ahmed Abdelhay on leadership styles in fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) companies in Kuwait. The thesis consists of an introduction outlining the research topic on assessing the effectiveness of leadership styles in FMCG companies. It presents three case studies of leadership styles in different Kuwaiti FMCG companies. The literature review covers the history and major theories of leadership and different leadership styles. It discusses the integration of leadership, strategy and organizational performance. The methodology section outlines the problem statement, research objective, and framework including major and minor research questions and propositions to be tested.
Supportive roles of an effective early childhood teacherkena clymer
There are 5 important roles that make up an effective early childhood teacher: observer, mediator and protector, participant, stage manager, and tutor. As an observer, the teacher carefully watches students to assess their knowledge and progress. As a mediator and protector, the teacher ensures a safe environment for learning. As a participant, the teacher joins in child-led activities to model positive behavior. As a stage manager, the teacher provides materials, equipment, space and time for play. As a tutor, the teacher helps develop skills through modeling and individual instruction. Filling all these roles is important for an effective early childhood teacher.
The document discusses Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. It provides an overview of UNESCO's work in the area of ICT in education, including policy, teacher education, mobile learning, open educational resources, and e-learning. It also discusses the ecosystem of ICT in education, including elements such as a shared vision, implementation planning, content and learning products, equitable access, teacher training, support, policies, security, funding, and monitoring. Finally, it speculates on potential future directions for ICT in education, such as connecting formal and informal learning, continuous use of assessment data, virtual mentors, and using ICT at scale for management and policy purposes.
ICT refers to technologies used to transmit, store, create, share, and exchange information. ICT has become integral to modern life through improvements in communication speed from scientific and technological discoveries. ICT helps fulfill common needs by making tools available. ICT has broad applications in education by allowing anyone access to information, using television and online tools for instruction, enabling remote experimentation and surgery observation, and facilitating online exams and tutoring.
This document discusses information and communication technology (ICT) and its impact on society. ICT is defined as the use of electronic devices and software to store, process, transmit and retrieve information. The document then covers the evolution of computers through different generations. It discusses how ICT is used in education, banking, industry and e-commerce. It also compares computerized and non-computerized systems. The document outlines some impacts of ICT on society such as faster communication, social problems, lower costs and effective sharing of information. It discusses computer ethics, intellectual property, privacy and cyber law. Security threats to computers like malicious code and hacking are also mentioned.
This document discusses concepts related to knowledge media design. It defines knowledge media design as a sensemaking process that maps relationships between intentions, things, and concerns to identify information for desired transformations. Plans and prototypes are then explored to synthesize information and make sense of how to act on intentions given constraints. Digital knowledge media are designed to share and build knowledge within knowledge systems by enabling groups to represent and mobilize contextualized knowledge. The document outlines challenges to consider in knowledge media design related to mapping intentions, visualizing actions and consequences, and embodying interactions and solutions.
Strategies to promote the development of e-competencies@cristobalcobo
After ten years of effort to improve educational achievements by infusing massive amounts of capital into information and communication technologies (ICT), current research constantly demonstrates that access to and the use of ICT are not guarantees for increased achievement by students“.
- Does this mean that public policies in education have failed, especially in regard to technology?
- Are the future generations of professionals prepared for modern labour markets?
- How do we strengthen literacy for the 21st century?
ESRC/SSRC Collaborative Visiting Fellowships
Strategies to promote the development of e-competencies guest6dbe7d
After ten years of effort to improve educational achievements by infusing massive amounts of capital into information and communication technologies (ICT), current research constantly demonstrates that access to and the use of ICT are not guarantees for increased achievement by students“.
- Does this mean that public policies in education have failed, especially in regard to technology?
- Are the future generations of professionals prepared for modern labour markets?
- How do we strengthen literacy for the 21st century?
ESRC/SSRC Collaborative Visiting Fellowships
The Europe 2020 strategy sets ambitious objectives to create smart, sustainable and inclusive growth in the EU by 2020, including reducing greenhouse gas emissions and increasing energy efficiency, employment, innovation, education and competitiveness. The Virtuelle Cluster Initiative aims to assist these targets by providing an innovative virtual framework using technologies like video conferencing to help SMEs collaborate more productively across borders, reducing costs like travel while increasing productivity, process efficiency and economic opportunities on a global scale.
We promote Education backed by Direct Selling, something that was never tried before, ever in the world. A Student who enrolls using a starter pack of Rs.6000/-, has the option to recommend our products and services to others, and thereby make commissions, alternately pays for his higher education which costs far more than he could initially afford. We call this program "Earn While You Learn" Program. Currently "EWUL" program boasts of over 35000+ students who are being currently serviced by the company. A fresh sale happens almost every 04 minutes.
We are registered with the Registrar Of Companies, Delhi, and the Company's Registration No. Is: U72900DL2000PTC108691
Y3 ICT and the Foundation Subjects - Lecture 1Miles Berry
How should teachers best develop ICT knowledge and understanding of ‘digital natives’?
Lecture: Intro to the module. What is ICT Capability? Current national curriculum developments. The relationship between computing, ICT and digital literacy. The myth(?) of the digital native. Embedded approaches – developing ICT capability through other subjects
Task: Plan a lesson within your foundation subject that demonstrably would develop pupils’ ICT capability.
This document outlines the ICT 2011-12 Work Programme. It discusses where ICT research is currently, with over €4.3 billion invested in over 600 projects from 2007-2010. It outlines the €5 billion remaining to be allocated, including funds for joint technology initiatives and public-private partnerships. It describes 8 challenges for ICT research: 1) Networking, computing and service infrastructure 2) Cognitive systems and robotics 3) Alternative paths to components and systems 4) Technologies for digital content and languages 5) ICT for health, ageing well, inclusion and governance 6) ICT for a low carbon economy 7) ICT for manufacturing and 8) ICT for learning and cultural resources. Each challenge is accompanied
This document discusses information and communication technology (ICT) and its importance in modern life. ICT incorporates a wide range of technologies that allow users to access, store, and share information. The use of ICT has grown significantly in recent decades and continues to evolve and impact various aspects of life, work, and education.
Digital Literacy & ICT in Education discusses the changing landscape of education with the rise of digital technologies. It covers topics like digital literacy, e-learning, key enabling technologies, and open source software for schools. The document emphasizes that effective technology integration requires digital literacy skills for both teachers and students. It also highlights the need for educators to adapt to changing student needs and the move towards more student-centric and collaborative learning models in the digital age.
Cloud Learning: Learning Environments in the Cloud EraTeemu Arina
The document discusses the transition to cloud-based learning environments. It notes that from 1980s to present, technologies transitioned from networks to the world wide web to web 2.0 with user-generated content. Currently, cloud computing enables widespread adoption of cloud-based services through application stores and distributed platforms. This allows for personal learning environments on smart interfaces and maximizing external capabilities. Context-based communication practices empower responsive and adaptive interactions in comparison to predictive models. Learning is now connected through interactions, sharing, and connections on demand through the cloud.
ICT prepares students to participate in a rapidly changing world where work is increasingly transformed by technology. Students use ICT tools to find, explore, analyze, exchange, and present information responsibly and creatively. ICT also allows students to access ideas from diverse people and cultures. Increased ICT capability promotes independent learning and allows students to make informed choices about using ICT now and in their future careers.
This document discusses university-business cooperation from theory to practice. It outlines Dr. Ingo Dahm's career path from founding a startup to leading academic relations at Deutsche Telekom. It then discusses the relationship between science and business, identifying rivalry, ignorance, sponsorship, and partnership. It argues that success requires excellence in five "Olympic" disciplines: innovation, talents, education, brand, and business. The document highlights Deutsche Telekom's strategy to strengthen university cooperation and addresses the risk of a brain drain in Germany without adequate skills training. It proposes opportunities to prevent brain drain through international university cooperation and academic further education programs.
This document outlines a cloud content delivery model proposed by Interactive Mathematics Technologies (IMT). The model promotes using innovative instructional methods and web-based resources to create an interactive learning environment where students can create, collaborate, and develop their understanding of mathematics. Teachers would have access to an online community and cloud-based system to share, download, and customize interactive math lessons.
ICT BASED RESOURCES describes several ICT based resources for education in biology in Kerala, India. It discusses the State Institute of Educational Technology (SIET), National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), Centre for Development of Imaging Technology (C-DIT), and IT@School project. It also lists some biology-related CD-ROMs and their descriptions, including those from SIET, NCERT, C-DIT, and IT@School. Finally, it discusses the role of ICT in career building and e-learning in biological sciences.
Saiful Hidayat Dukungan ICT TELKOM untuk Edukasi : Dalam rangka menyiapkan In...Saiful Hidayat
This document discusses Telkom's support for education through ICT and digital technology. It outlines how digital phenomena are changing education and why educators must embrace technology. Telkom initiatives aim to support national education by providing affordable, high-speed internet access nationwide and connecting schools and offices. Telkom's CSR programs focus on value-added ICT applications for education and linking educational communities to promote sharing of local and global content. The goal is to prepare students to be competitive in the conceptual age by empowering people through technology and collaborative learning.
Presentation on How Facebook is being used in an online teaching learning environment @ Australia's largest online learning RTO. Includes research on Educational Benefits
SOFIA aims to create an open innovation platform that allows independent development of applications using ubiquitous data from the physical world. The project will test this platform in three contexts - personal spaces, smart indoor spaces, and smart cities - to enable data sharing and access across domains. This will foster innovation through new applications and services that extend existing systems' functionality using common, interoperable solutions. The project involves partners from several European countries and has a total investment of 36.5 million Euros over three years.
The document summarizes the commissioning of rural information technology centers in two local government areas in Ekiti State, Nigeria by the Federal Government. It thanks the Federal Government for the projects and notes several other pending ICT projects budgeted for other local governments. It outlines Ekiti State's internal and external ICT strategies and expresses the expectation that the Federal Government will sustain and maintain the projects through continued budget allocations. It concludes by thanking the Minister for the event and looking forward to cooperation on future ICT projects and programs.
GET READY TO GROOVE TO THE TUNES OF QUIZZING!
The Quiz Club of PSGCAS brings to you the foot-tapping, energetic "MUSIC QUIZ".
So energise yourself for a trivia filled evening.
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O SWEET SPONTANEOUS BY EDWARD ESTLIN CUMMINGSAN.pptxAituzazKoree
ICT in Education
1. The Role of ICT in
Education!
By RTM TECHNOLOGIES PVT
LTD
2. ICT in Schools
Introduction
• It is generally agreed that ICT is a crucial
resource in education.
• Children use computers from an early age
and continue to university level.
• Children taught practical ICT skills that
are transferable into the work place.
3. More advantages
• Teachers upload course documents so that
students misses a lesson, they can download
information and do the work in their own time.
• Encourages student-driven lessons, where
students take responsibility for their learning.
4. Even more advantages!
• Government sponsored learning tools
available to students .
• Government promises high-speed
broadband internet access for every
university, hospital and doctors'
surgery which would allow schools to be
linked and to share resources.
5. Advantages of ICT in Education
• Use of packages: word-processing, dtp,
spreadsheets.
• Special facilities for pupils with
disabilities.
• Teacher and pupil communications improve.
• ICT provides links with other schools or
with businesses.
• Computers in schools provides wider
access to ICT and encourages new ways of
learning
• Can repeat work again and again and again
6. CD-ROMs in schools
• Interactive Learning packages are
available on CD for different subjects.
• Children can learn in varied ways in the
classroom.
• There are many CD-ROMs available for
each level of the national curriculum.
9. E-learning: Blended mode
Chalk-and-board has long Interactive Digital
ruled the classrooms Content:
• will not be eliminated
• more emphasis
• Less emphasis
• on demand learning
• interactive
10. National ICT Agenda
PEOPLE
- Work Culture
- ICT Skills
- Knowledge worker
- Learning Society
- United, moral & ethical
APPLICATION &
INFRASTRUCTURE
CONTENT
- Communication
KNOWLEDGE-BASED - Smart Schools
- Fibre-Optic Cabling
ECONOMY - e-govt.
- Gigabit ATM
- Smartcard
- Satellite
- Tele-medicine
- Transport/Logistic
- Others
- etc
11. NATION’s ICT EDUCATION VISION
Competitive Knowledge
Economy Y
I ET
ECONOMY
S OC
T IVE
E TI
MP
CO
Knowledge Products &
Services Y
I ET
S OC
GE
ED
O WL
KN
ICT based Economy
Y
I ET
S OC
IO N
MAT
OR
I NF
TIME
2005 2010 2020
12. &
&
s nss
e n
s io
s i
RTM Objectives
te u a
teour at ,
a o r ,, tc
va c b es e
tc
v n c bo es e
ri en a tri ,
ri e llla tr ng,
t S ents, s &
ac , etc
P rv o
P riv o us diin
Le esea f and
d , C d u nd
ie
, d alit dge
t n
e ch n pe
e ch i
Quing-e h,
ilit
e
s
p
rk r t h S
rk ar ith
y
rc
oo vice
S
taf
a ea i nt
a t
M s w en
RTM
s
Be tud
dF
e
e d
G er
R
R u
ru
S
ad
s
S
P
P
R
, et
c
y, s,
em log clas
ys t -
n S chnoorld
tio ,
rma f t e e w ge
I nfo n o iev han
od o h c
Go ati ac t o
c to i ve
pli d
Ap time ons ee
r p Sp
te Res
or
sh
13. RTM: Preparing students for
lifelong learning
Satellite-based Education
GLOBALISATION
LEARNING
ORGANISATION LEARNING
SOCIETY
KNOWLEDGE E-Learning
ECONOMY LEARNING
COMMUNITIES
IMPACT OF ICT
LEARNING
KNOWLEDGER Industrial Training FAMILIES
WORKER
LEARNING
COMPETITION INDIVIDUAL
Classroom Lectures
14. Learning models will need
to change
INDUSTRIAL AGE DIGITAL AGE
LEARNING MODEL LEARNING MODEL
How do people learn in a digital environment?
Is e-learning effective?
Are learners ready?
New learning model are needed
15. Traditional & E-learning
Approach
Traditional and E-learning approaches
Traditional Classroom E-Learning
Classroom • Physical – limited size • Unlimited
• Synchronous • Anytime, anywhere
Content • • Multimedia / simulation
PowerPoint/transparency • Digital library
/etc
• On demand
• Textbooks/library • Syn & Asyn.
• Video Communication
• Collaboration
Personalisatio • One learning path • Learning path and pace
n determined by learner
16. Delivery mode will change
Delivery Mode
CLIC K
BRICK
100 : 0 (F/T)
80 : 20 (F/T)
20 : 80 (DE)
Growing student population More virtual universities
Increase in tuition fee Cost effective solutions
(e.g. e-learning)
Lack of facilities and Privatisation of
funding education
18. E-learning
• In an on-line multimedia learning
environment:
– teaching & learning is ‘one-to-one’ (individual)
– more interactivity (in normal classroom, it varies with the
class size)
– learner-centred
– Learner monitoring & grading system
19. Multimedia Learning System (MMLS)
¤ Concept: Virtual Teacher within a virtual classroom environment
¤ Intelligent Learning Management System (iLMS)
¤ Home grown system
Web-based
Interactive
Video/Animation
Multimedia Audio/Text
Computer
Graphics
Intelligent
Virtual Teacher
(Learner Centred)
22. Benefits
• Consistent
– Central control of content
– Same quality of content for all
– Same quality of education for all
23. Benefits
• media-rich
– Easier to understand & more engaging
• repeatable
– As many times as you like
• easier to monitor progress
– less administrative work
– can be more precise
24. Teacher’s Obligation
use all
available
technology
incorporate Encourage
Teacher’s
‘old’ & collaborative
‘new’ Obligation learning
Lay
foundation
for
Lifelong
learning
25. Building an e-learning
culture
Teacher:
Develop knowledge & skills
Understand learning and its need
Facilitate learning
Create learning opportunities
Learner:
Self-directed
Self-motivated Building an
Self-regulating E-learning
Lifelong learning Culture
Administrator:
Create Learning environment
Provide ICT infrastructure
Resources for lifelong learning
26. Tools: Learning
Management System
(LMS)
• Management of content
• Tracking students
• Administrative features
• Integration with various tools such as chat, forum, e-mail,
etc.
• Reporting
• Demo... of Multimedia Learning System (MMLS)
27. Conclusion
• ICT and e-learning offers opportunity to raise
educational standards in schools
• Large range of ICT tools are available for
teaching and learning
• Closes the gap of “Digital Divide”
• Involvement of teachers and parents is important
• Schools will need funding, access and training
28. Company Profile (RTM)
• RTM TECNOLOGIES PVT LTD a professional agency with a proven
track record, adequate infrastructure and resources. We are
capable to install and maintain a broad spectrum of computer
machines, Network and System. Further, we have the
infrastructure and professional expertise to impart technical
training wherever required for the operations and maintenance
system.
• RTM TECHNOLOGIE PVT LTD has a comprehensive and diverse of
products including desktops, laptops, servers, lifestyle products
like dig cams, plasma TV, scanner, MP3 players, 5 in 1 flash drive,
Mobile jammers , security equipments, walkie-talkie, video
conferencing systems the PC camera and various accessories like
pen drive, mouse, etc.
29. VISION
• RTM Technologies Pvt Ltd is having a
vision to use I.T. and computer
education as a vehicle for economic
development and to create a high
tech society with a high quality of
life in Tamil Nadu.
30. MISSION
• To bridge the digital divide in the
country and increase the PC
penetration providing a computer to
all
31. OBJECTIVES
• Growth of Software, Hardware and services industry in the state
has not been consistent with the potential. The objective of the
Aesthe-tech Multi Media is to support/encourage IT education
and would thus be as follows:
• Bringing IT to masses especially to the Secondary and Sr.
Secondary Students of Tamil Nadu.
• Accelerate the use of information technology in schools, colleges
and educational institutions
• Spurring the Domestic demand for software, hardware and
services
• Making Software, Electronics/IT Hardware and ITS/ITES
Sectors globally competitive and thereby increasing export
earnings
• Facilitating the industry for addressing global markets
• Facilitate formation of value additions for growth of the industry
• Help businesses realise full potential in creating wealth.
32. STRATEGY
• The strategy of RTM Technologies
Pvt Ltd is to achieve economic growth
through development of nationally
and globally competitive industry by
facilitation and providing confidence,
dedication, purpose and a fertile
ground in which investments would
flourish.
33. AMS School Software's
• A Package of Multimedia Educational
School Software's.
• For Primary, Middle, Secondary and Senior
Secondary Schools.
• The Software includes subject from
Science, Math's, Languages, Social
Science, Astronomy to Yoga
• Based on Global Education
• Easy to understand
34. Multimedia Education
• EDUCON is a product developed specifically for
Indian schools and aims to achieve the following
objectives: To encourage the use of computers as a
means of delivering consistently good and
revolutionary education. To create and deliver
content that is as good as any other international
product but for use by specially Indian students.
To develop a nurture a brain trust of concerned
parties in the Indian educational system so as to
create a product that meets all its needs as they
arise. To use the most current and the complex
technologies available to develop the product while
keeping the user interface simple, attractive, and
uncluttered. To encourage the spread of this form
of education by being extremely economical and
cost effective.
35. Multimedia Education
• EDUCON is a fully voiced, full multimedia product, with thousands of
pictures, animations, videos and other features.
• EDUCON is India specific, based on Indian CBSE & State curriculum.
• EDUCON has a Teachers-Aid module to help a teacher to teach better.
• EDUCON will be upgraded monthly based on user requirements.
• EDUCON is very economical and finally.
• EDUCON is a monopoly and is likely to remain one for many years. In
fact most other company use our contents as the center of their
product offering.
• Essentially EDUCON is a fully configured computer deliverable
multimedia software package. It is programmed to be deliverable over a
number of computers connected in a local area network. The entire
package is 100% based on the prescribed syllabus on the Indian school
board, and in this situations, it is a unique product. Each module of the
product uses full color with thousands of graphics, hundreds of videos
and animations, Indian professional voices that are easy to understand
for Indian children's.
36. AMS with RTM
• Easy to learn and understand
• Students have different levels of learning and retention abilities. The
programme therefore encourages learning at once own pace. A huge number
of self - assessment exercises allow the student to assess himself without
an exam phobia. Thousands of pictures, videos, animations and graphics, all
in full color are used to make learning easier and pleasurable.
Subject available
• The Teaching-aid module offers many full color, animated and fully voiced
sequences that a teacher can use to explain to students concepts that are
difficult to explain in on blackboards. To begin with at least 100 such
modules will be available and they will be added to monthly as mentioned
below.
• At this point of time, these modules cover in detail, Science, and
Mathematics syllabus from 3rd to10 class. Social Science is upto 5th class
and E.V.S is upto 2nd class The coverage is comprehensive and exhaustive.
The users of this product will be allowed to access a number of value added
programs aimed at improvement of General Knowledge, English, Hindi and
vocabulary etc.
39. If you have any queries please feel
free to Contact us at:
RTM Technologies Pvt Ltd
B-3/358,Ground Floor,
Paschim Vihar, New Delhi 110063
Tel:09899281776,09350839078,09268253100
Tel fax:011-65472815
E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]
Website: www.rtmindia.com
Thank You