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Methodist Junior High School, Ayirebi
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General information
| Description | Ayerebi is a town located in the Eastern Region of Ghana, precisely in Ayirebi in the Birim North District. It runs on a double stream session. It has a well-established ICT Center. It is the only school in the District that has an established ICT learning Centre. The Centre was established about 1 year ago. The ICT Centre was established by an NGO. The school has 200 pupils and 14 teachers, including the Manager/Headmaster. |
|---|---|
| School levels | primary |
| Trains teachers? | No |
| Private? | No |
| Vocational? | No |
| Students' gender | Mixed |
| Location | Non-urban |
| Showcased? | Yes |
+- Equipment, connectivity and access (8 available subcategories; 6 have data, including 0 documents)
2.1 The number and percentage of institutions with computers
| 2.1.1 Institution has computers? | Yes 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 2.1.2 Percentage of computers connected to the Internet | 0.00 % (0 / 25) 2008-12-19 |
2.2 The number and percentage of institutions with Internet connectivity
| 2.2.1 Institution has internet connectivity? | No 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 2.2.2 Types of connection and bandwidth | 2009-02-27 |
| 2.2.3 Number of computers connected to the Internet | 0 2008-12-19 |
2.3 The ratio of educators to computers per institution
| 2.3.1 Number of educators in the institution | 14 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 2.3.2 Total number of computers in the institution | 25 2008-12-19 |
| 2.3.3 Number of computers in the institution available for educators | 25 2008-12-19 |
| 2.3.4 Ratio of educators to computers | 0.56 (14 / 25) educator(s) per computer 2008-12-19 |
2.4 The ratio of learners to computers per institution
| 2.4.1 Number of learners in the institution | 200 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 2.4.2 Number of computers in the institution available for learners | 25 2008-12-19 |
| 2.4.3 Ratio of learners to computers | 8.00 (200 / 25) student(s) per computer 2008-12-19 |
2.5 The presence of a technopedagogical assistant (or ICT advisor/technician) in education institutions
| 2.5.1 Institution has an ICT advisor/technician? | Yes 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 2.5.2 Description of the professional duties of the ICT advisor/technician | The ICT Personnel teaches ICT as a core subject to pupils of the school. They also teach the other pupils in the other schools in the town and the district. This involves teaching the the pupils to
1. acquire basic ICT literacy
2. develop interest and use ICT in learning other subjects
3. use the Internet effectively for information
4. follows basic ethics in the use of ICT
5. acquire keyboarding skills
They also assist other teachers of the school to improve their ICT skills. Teachers who have problem during the use of the computer consult the ICT teacher for assistance. They also solve and both software and hardware problems that do come up in the school. For instance they advice the school on which type of computer or computer part to be purchased. Where the problem to be solved is beyond them, they recommend to the authorities to seek a solution from elsewhere. They give advice on issues on ICT to the school authorities. 2009-02-27 |
2.6 The types of software applications used in educational institutions
| 2.6.1 Names/types of software used in institution | 1. The MS word in the Microsoft suite is used for the typing of letters for official correspondence. It is also used for typing examination questions. Privately, it is used for designing invitation cards for engagements, weddings and funerals. The pupils use it for learning how to type and typesetting. The pupils also use it for learning new words. For instance they will type a word on their own and then use the thesaurus to find the meaning and synonyms of the word.
2. The Microsoft Access has been used to design a software for the managing students assessment records. This software is used to collate the examination results and to grade the students.
3. Microsoft Encarta. The Encarta is used by the students for learning science as well as some historical events. They also use it to learn the English language.
2009-02-27 |
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2.7 Institution ICT-connectivity rank
| 2.7.1 Institution ICT-connectivity index score | Data not available 2008-12-19 |
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2.8 The rank of ICT-enablement by institution
| 2.8.1 Institution ICT-enablement index score | Data not available 2008-12-19 |
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+- Teacher-training (12 available subcategories; 1 has data, including 0 documents)
3.11 Educators who have participated in continuing education / professional development, which included ICT integration
| 3.11.1 Number of educators who have completed 1 to 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 6 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 3.11.2 Number of educators who have completed more than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 0 2008-12-19 |
| 3.11.3 The percentage of educators who have participated in less than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 42.86 % (6 / 14) 2008-12-19 |
| 3.11.4 The percentage of educators who have participated in over 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 0.00 % (0 / 14) 2008-12-19 |
| 3.11.5 Number of female educators who have participated in 1 to 50 hours of continuing education / professional development, which included ICT integration | 2 2009-02-27 |
| 3.11.6 Number of male educators who have completed 1 to 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 4 2009-02-27 |
| 3.11.7 Number of female educators who have completed more than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 0 2008-12-19 |
| 3.11.8 Number of male educators who have completed more than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development that included ICT integration | 0 2008-12-19 |
| 3.11.9 Percentage of female educators who have completed 1 to 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 66.67 % (2 / 3) 2009-02-27 |
| 3.11.10 Percentage of male educators who have completed 1 to 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 36.36 % (4 / 11) 2009-02-27 |
| 3.11.11 Percentage of female educators who have completed more than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 0.00 % (0 / 3) 2009-02-27 |
| 3.11.12 Percentage of male educators who have completed more than 50 hours of continuing education/professional development which included ICT integration | 0.00 % (0 / 11) 2008-12-19 |
3.12 The rank of teacher-training institutions, by ICT-integration
| 3.12.1 ICT-integration index score | Data not available 2008-12-19 |
|---|
+- ICT use (14 available subcategories; 13 have data, including 4 documents)
4.1 The frequency of ICT use by educators for academic purposes
| 4.1.1 Average ICT use by educators for academic purposes (hours per week) | 2.0 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 4.1.3 Average ICT use by female educators for academic purposes (hours per week) | 0.0 2008-12-19 |
| 4.1.4 Average ICT use by male educators for academic purposes (hours per week) | 4.0 2009-02-27 |
| 4.1.5 Proportional gap in the male/female averages of ICT use for academic purposes by educators | 0.00 (0 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
4.2 The frequency of ICT use by learners for academic purposes
| 4.2.1 Average ICT use by learners for academic purposes (hours per week) | 2.0 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 4.2.3 Average ICT use by learners (female) for academic purposes (hours per week) | 2.0 2009-02-27 |
| 4.2.4 Average ICT use by learners (males) for academic purposes (hours per week) | 2.0 2009-02-27 |
| 4.2.5 Proportional gap in the male/female averages of ICT use for academic purposes by learners | 1.00 (2 / 2) 2008-12-19 |
4.3 The types of ICT use by educators
4.4 The types of ICT use by learners
4.5 The percentage of courses taught using ICT
4.6 The factors supporting the use of ICT by educators
| 4.6.1 Stated (by educators) factors that support ICT use by educators (150 words) | 1. The availability of computers and printers: The educators indicated that the availability of the computers enables them to have their examination questions typed. It also enables them to manage the assessment records of students. The availability of the computers.
2 It is part of the requirement of the Ghana Education service to it integrate ICT in the teaching of other course other than the ICT subject.
2009-02-27 |
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4.7 The challenges to the use of ICT by educators
| 4.7.1 Stated (by educators) factors that are challenges to ICT use by educators (150 words) | 1. Small size of the ICT Laboratory: The ICT Laboratory is too small.
2. Limited number of computers: The school has only a limited number of computers for the ICT.
3. Funds for the maintenance of computers and accessories: There is also no fund set aside for purchasing faulty hardware components. Apart from the pupils of the schools other junior high school pupils in the area come to use the computers. This put a lot of strain on the few computers.
4 Lack of adequate knowledge for the teaching of ICT.
5. Virus attack: Some of the computers have viruses. on them and this is becoming a problem.
6. Lack of LCD projector: This makes it difficult for the teachers to teach from their computers to the class.
7. Lack of Internet connectivity: This makes it impossible to access information on the web.
2009-02-27 |
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4.8 The factors supporting the use of ICT by learners
| 4.8.1 Stated (by learners) factors that support ICT use by learners (150 words) | 1. The availability of Computers was cited by the learners as one of the factors that support ICT use. Because the computers are available it becomes easier when the ICT teacher is teaching. This is because when there is practical (hands-on) to be done or the need for a demonstration, the teacher is able to do it for the learners to see. In such situations the teacher is able to show it on the computer to the student 2009-02-27 |
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4.9 The challenges to the use of ICT by learners
| 4.9.1 Stated (by learners) factors that are challenges to ICT use by learners (150 words) | 1. Over crowding. The learners stated that during the classes they have to share computers so some of them do not get the opportunity to have the hands on for almost all the things that will be taught.
2. Access to the use of the rooms. The kids were not happy that the rooms are closed after close of school for the day. They wish to have more access to the place on their own.
3. Heat the room gets too hot during the classes so they will want some air conditioners Air Conditioners.
Printers: the learners wished they can print all the works they get the opportunity to produce on the computer.
5. Lack of internet at the ICT centre. The learners wish they can have access to internet at the centre so that they will not have to travel to Oda to access the internet.
2009-02-27 |
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4.10 The competencies required for ICT use (in education) by educators
| 4.10.1 Competencies required for ICT use (by educators) | 1 Educators expressed the need to acquire more knowledge in the in ICT usage and integration in teaching.
2. they also want to know how to use the Web to access information
3. they also wish to be trained in Programming and Web Design
4. More knowledge in the use of Microsoft word.
2009-02-27 |
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4.11 The competencies required for ICT use (in education) by learners
4.12 ICT in education-related research publications
| 4.12.1 ICT in education-related research publications (reference and abstract; 150 words; document if available) |
2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 4.12.2 Number of ICT in education-related research publications | 1 2008-12-19 |
4.13 Pioneering initiatives in ICT in education
| 4.13.1 Pioneering initiative in ICT in education (description, including responsible parties; 150 words; document if available) |
2009-02-27 |
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4.14 The rank of ICT-integration by institution
| 4.14.1 ICT-integration index score | Data not available 2008-12-19 |
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+- Impact on educators and teaching (1 available subcategory; 1 has data, including 0 documents)
5.1 The impact of ICT on teaching
| 5.1.1 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on lesson-planning (150 words) | It helps the teachers to gather information on the lesson to be taught. For example a teacher consul the Encarta before preparing the lesson to be taught.. Also after using the school syllabus to check the topics and the objectives teachers use computer to practices the contents and the activities before preparing the lesson notes. As the lesson notes are being prepared the Encarta is used as a software for researching into the topic for a clear understanding it helps the teachers to plan an in-depth lesson plan with variety of teaching methodologies and different materials. 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 5.1.2 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on in-class teaching (150 words) | Teachers indicated that helps them to get a broader knowledge on the lessons taught to the class.2. It also helps them to present lessons systematically.3. With the help of ICT, teachers were able to visit the internet to get fresh information to teach th7e students. For example, a teacher was suppose to teach typing in form two, he went to the internet and was introduced to Mavis Beacon, he downloaded it and he was able to use it for teaching.5. The presence of computers in the school has made the teaching of the ICT subject very Practical. 2009-02-27 |
| 5.1.3 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on evaluation methods (exams, etc.; 150 words) | It is used for the typing of examination questions. One ;of the teachers for example has developed his own software for the evaluation of students assessment scores. After he has finished marking he records all the marks using the software and then produce the grade, the positions and the remakes (good, satisfactory, distinction, fail etc). it also helps to give a statistics and a summary of lesson by following the objectives set for the lesson. 2009-02-27 |
| 5.1.4 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on educator-learner communication (150 words) | Students are encouraged to present typed assignments. This makes reading the assignment easier, since the teachers do not have problem with the handwriting. Appreciation is shown to pupil who visited the net for information to answer questions. When a teacher is not around some of the students are able to submit their assignments by sending the assignment as an attachment to the email address of the teacher. 2009-02-27 |
| 5.1.5 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on reflection on teaching (150 words) | This is one question the teachers did not answer very well because they have not come to the realization of using the computer and its tools to reflect on teaching. For example some of the educators wrote the following in response to the question. Yes because I sometimes copy information from Encarta which help me in my teaching. By preparing lesson on the computer, I strictly follow the objectives set for the lesson. Yes because anything I want to know and understand I used the internet with the help if ICT and computer 2009-02-27 |
+- Impact of ICT on learners and learning (3 available subcategories; 3 have data, including 0 documents)
6.1 The impact of ICT on learning (in general)
| 6.1.1 Stated impact (by learners) of ICT on learning (150 words) | There are a few CDs for the teachers and pupils to use. These are basically science resource materials. The teachers consult these to prepare their science lessons. The pupils also do use the CDs to learn. The impact is; that knowledge that would otherwise not have been available for the students are now available on CDs for teaching and for learning. The other thing that the ICT has done for these people is that some of the pupils are now so keen to learn such that they will journey for 25 kilometers to the next big town to access the internet. There is no internet café at Ayirebi. For some of the pupils whenever they are on break and the laboratory is free. The will come to the laboratory and learn things like typing or use the Encarta to learn one or two things. 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 6.1.2 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on (learners) learning (150 words) | 1. The children are happy to come to school because they will have the opportunity to use the computer.
2. The teachers said they see a situation where some of the students who patronize the laboratory often are beginning to show signs of doing academically better than the time when the laboratory was not in existence.
3. It enable pupils to learn the ICT course practically.
Educators are able to give feedback on performance of students early to the students because they use a software to organize the collation of examination results. Formally the school had to use manual typewriters to type out examination questions. And making copies of it was so difficult it made output of examination questions not neater as desired. This time round the school depends on the computers available to type the questions. The output is better and making more copies is much easier.
2009-02-27 |
6.2 The impact of ICT on learner access to knowledge
| 6.2.1 Stated impact (by learners) of ICT on access to knowledge (150 words) | Some of the pupils said they are able to browse using the internet. At the internet café, they search on topics that they have treated in class so that they can better understand the lessons taught. Also because they sit in pairs when they came to the laboratory the do peer teaching. This also helps them to acquire knowledge. Some of the pupils have acquired the habit of checking their spelling by using the spell check facility of ms. Word. The pupils are also learning how to type on the computer. And with that they have started typing letters on the computer. 2009-02-27 |
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| 6.2.2 Stated impact (by educators) of ICT on (learners') access to knowledge (150 words) | The laboratory in the school has made it possible for the students to use the few CDs on science and the Encarta to search for knowledge. Because the computer is readily available to the students it becomes easy for them to learn the ICT course. 2009-02-27 |
6.3 Documentation produced by learners using ICT
+- Institution management and ICT (10 available subcategories; 10 have data, including 0 documents)
7.1 The number of institutions with ICT integration plans
| 7.1.1 Institution has ICT integration plan? | No 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 7.1.2 Description of ICT integration plan (150 words, with document attached) | The school does not have on its own an ICT integration plan. They however indicated that the national plan for the Ghana Education Service will be used. This require that by a certain year all schools should have the subject presented to students with the assistance of ICT. 2008-12-19 |
7.2 The number of institutions with a strategy in place to maintain and renew their ICT equipment
| 7.2.1 Institution has a strategy in place to maintain and renew ICT equipment? | No 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 7.2.2 Description of strategy in place to maintain and renew ICT equipment (150 words, with document attached) | The school has not thought it necessary to have a plan in place fro regular maintenance of the computers. However, the ICT manager trouble shoots and fixes the problems as the come up. If a problem is beyond him he carries the computer to Oda a town of about 25 kilometers away for some repairers to fix it for him. During school Holdays he opens the machines an have them cleaned. 2008-12-19 |
7.3 The number of institutions that provide access to their ICT infrastructure for the community
| 7.3.1 Institution provides access to their ICT infrastructure for the community? | Yes 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 7.3.2 Description of types access provided by the institution for the community (150 words) | The ICT centre was set up as a teaching laboratory for all the basic schools in the community. As a result the other schools in the town do come to the laboratory to learn ICT as a subject on the school curriculum. There is a time table for the other schools to follow in accessing the ICT facility. The facilitators also provide services some services for the community. These services include typing letters, using MS Word to do posters for funerals and invitation cards for weddings as well as thank you slips for such functions for members of the community when they request for it. This is not normally an official job. So no cost is really attached except gratis. Apart from these, any citizen of the town be it a student or teacher have access to the ICT centre in the evenings after school and it is free of charge. 2009-02-27 |
7.4 The number of managers (in education institutions) trained to use ICT
| 7.4.1 Number of managers | 4 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 7.4.2 Description of the types of managers | There are four manager in the school.The school is headed by a head Teacher. The Head teachers function is that of the General Administration of the school The head teacher is assisted by an Assistant Head Teacher. He is responsible for the academic functions. The school also has a staff Secretary who is responsible for correspondence. The forth manager is the ICT Manager. He is in charge of ICT education and all ICT related matters 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.3 Number of managers trained to use ICT | 4 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.4 Description of training received by managers trained to use ICT in education (150 words) | The ICT manager was trained in Koforidua in the Eastern Region of Ghana by a private institution in Computer Application. He was also trained in Hardware management. The Head teacher, the Assistant Head teacher and the secretary studied ICT as part of their academic programmes while at the University. This training was geared towards introduction to the use of computers and how it could be applied in teaching and learning in the basic schools. When the ICT Lab was established they have also had some training from the ICT manager. This training is ongoing it is aimed at getting the managers and the teachers of the school well grounded in MS word and Excel. 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.5 Percentage of managers trained to use ICT (in education) | 100.00 % (4 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.6 Number of female managers (total for the institution) | 0 2008-12-19 |
| 7.4.7 Number of male managers (total for the institution) | 4 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.8 Number of female managers trained to use ICT (total for the institution) | 0 2008-12-19 |
| 7.4.9 Number of male managers trained to use ICT (total for the institution) | 4 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.10 Percentage of female managers in the institution | 0.00 % (0 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.11 Percentage of male managers in the institution | 100.00 % (4 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
| 7.4.12 Percentage of females managers trained to use ICT in the institution | 0.00 % (0 / 0) 2008-12-19 |
| 7.4.13 Percentage of male managers trained to use ICT in the institution | 100.00 % (4 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
7.5 The impact of ICT on education management practices
| 7.5.1 Stated impact (by managers) of ICT on education management practices (150 words) | The ICT is basically used for correspondence, storing of pupils data and the compilation of examination result. This makes it easy to retrieve records. It also makes it easy and faster to process examination results. It therefore reduces the time required to processes the examination results. Thus, the results of the pupils are always ready when the students are going on recess. 2009-02-27 |
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7.6 The impact of ICT on which curriculum is taught (mathematics, science, language, arts, etc.)
| 7.6.1 Stated impact (by managers) of ICT on which curriculum is taught (150 words) | The teaching of ICT has increased the understanding of pupils in other subjects. For instance, mathematics, English language, science and others. It has also solved part of truancy problems especially on the days the pupils have ICT. Again compilation of examination results has been very easy with the use of the computers. It has also brought about an increase in pupils population. 2009-02-27 |
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7.7 The impact of ICT on continuing education/professional development programs
| 7.7.1 Stated impact (by managers) of ICT on continuing education/professional development programs (150 words) | Some of the teachers who are on the Distance Education programme use the computers to type their assignments. They lso use the CDs available to enhance their knowledge in the subjects they teach. Because the teachers have been taught how to use th computer some travel to Oda a town of about 25 kilometers to access information for their own professional development and also to detach. 2009-02-27 |
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7.8 The ability of managers to use ICT (basic skills)
| 7.8.1 Number of institution managers with email address | 0 2008-12-19 |
|---|---|
| 7.8.2 Description of ability of managers to use ICT (basic skills; 150 words) | The manager knows how to use MS word – for typing and MS Excel for compilation of pupils examination results. 2009-02-27 |
| 7.8.3 Percentage of managers with email addresses | 0.00 % (0 / 4) 2009-02-27 |
7.9 The major barriers (as identified by managers) hindering the achievement of their institution's ICT-related goals for learners
| 7.9.1 Barriers, as identified by managers, hindering the achievement of their institution's ICT-related goals for learners (600 words) | The small size of the ICT laboratory was cited by the manager as one of the barriers fro achieving it ICT related goals. Other barriers cited include inadequate number of computes and lack of internet access. There is also no fund available for purchasing the faulty hard ware components. With respect to the inadequate number of computes there are about 500 students from the rest of the community in addition to the schools population of 200 who depend on the iCT laboratory for their ICT course. Because the computers are not adequate the teachers have to share the use with the students. So there is no special computer set aide for the teachers to use apart from the one in the headmasters office. The ICT room gets too crowded when the students com to learn ICT. The students have to pair and use the computers. Sometime they have to sit in threes behind on computer. There is no air condition and in the afternoon the room gets too hot and the sweating becomes unbearable. The ICT manager is alone and he has to help all the students in the community when they come for their ICT lessons. As result result in the days when he is indisposed it becomes disappointing for the students because the have no access to the lab. For the students who come to the lab on their own to use the lab they get disappointed often when they come and realized that the room is filled and that they cannot get access to the room to learn on their own. 2009-02-27 |
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7.10 Leadership and best practices in ICT integration in education
| 7.10.1 Description of "success stories" in ICT-integration (what, by whom, how, with what result; 300 words) | The ICT manager used MS Access to design a software that has not been named yet for the registration of students and the management of students records. This software is used by the school to compile and generate students’ assessment records. This is used by all the teachers in the school. 2009-02-27 |
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+- Gender (2 available subcategories; 2 have data, including 0 documents)
9.1 The number of female learners who have access to computers
| 9.1.1 Number of male learners in institution | 119 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 9.1.2 Number of male learners who have access to computers | 119 2009-02-27 |
| 9.1.3 Number of female learners in institution | 81 2009-02-27 |
| 9.1.4 Number of female learners who have access to computers | 81 2009-02-27 |
| 9.1.5 Percentage of male learners who have access to computers | 100.00 % (119 / 119) 2009-02-27 |
| 9.1.6 Percentage of female learners who have access to computers | 100.00 % (81 / 81) 2008-12-19 |
9.2 Number of female teachers who have access to computers
| 9.2.1 Number of male teachers | 11 2009-02-27 |
|---|---|
| 9.2.2 Number of male teachers who have access to computers | 11 2009-02-27 |
| 9.2.3 Number of female teachers | 3 2009-02-27 |
| 9.2.4 Number of female teachers who have access to computers | 3 2009-02-27 |
| 9.2.5 Percentage of male teachers who have access to computers | 100.00 % (11 / 11) 2008-12-19 |
| 9.2.6 Percentage of female teachers who have access to computers | 100.00 % (3 / 3) 2009-02-27 |
+- Cultural and content sensitivity (1 available subcategory; 1 has data, including 0 documents)
10.1 The impact of ICT on the development of a variety of African educational content
| 10.1.1 Stated impact (by managers) on the development of African course content | The manager did not see any impact that ICT in the school has had on the development of African content. This is because the teachers in the school have not acquired enough knowledge that will enable them to create content or educational instruction for use by students. Moreover the teachers do not think of doing something like that because they have to follow rigorously the curriculum provided by the Ministry of education and the Ghana Education service. 2009-02-27 |
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+- Special education (1 available subcategory; 1 has data, including 0 documents)
11.1 The impact of ICT on learners with special needs
+- Language (1 available subcategory; 1 has data, including 0 documents)
12.1 The relationship between ICT-in-education integration and local language(s)
| 12.1.1 Perception of educators of the relationship between the first language(s) of the learners and ICT-in-education | The educators feel the learners do not have much problem with learning and using ICT in their in theirs education. This is because the teaching of ICT goes well with demonstration. During computer classes, the computer is available for the learners, therefore if there is any thing that they are not likely to understand the teacher goes to them (the learners) to show it to them on the PC. The language on the computer is English. The children at Junior High School Forms 1 and 2 are the classes that are taught the ICT course. These classes have been taught English and use the English language since primary school so they are comfortable with the use of the English used by the computer and by the teachers. 2009-02-27 |
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| 12.1.2 Perception of parents (or community-members) of the relationship between the first language(s) of the learners and ICT-in-education | The general view is that there is no direct relationship between the first language(s) of the learners and ICT-in-education. This is because the English language is the medium of instruction at all levels of Ghana’s educational system. 2009-02-27 |
+- Auxiliary documents
Record created on Friday December 19 2008 11:21:31 EST.
Record updated on Friday February 27 2009 14:27:01 EST.
Record yet to be validated.
Record updated on Friday February 27 2009 14:27:01 EST.
Record yet to be validated.
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