| Advanced Search |
Classifieds |
Average Rating: 1 out of 5 (1 ratings submitted)
Global Teenager ProjectCountries
Burkina Faso, Ghana, Jamaica, Kenya, Latvia, Romania, South Africa, Suriname, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Programme SummaryCommunication StrategiesThe project activities include capacity building of teachers and students in information communication and technology (ICT), participation in international learning circles, participation in web contests as well as integrating ICT in everyday classroom teaching. The project’s objectives are to: The objectives are focused on the use ICTs to connect local and international learners and teachers, developing educational content, promoting cross culture understanding and raising ICT literacy and awareness in schools. It uses ICTs to build educational impact on the ground, through improved learning content, new teaching methods, but also through local capacity development, networking, and use of ICTs. The focus is on individual teenagers, using ICTs to make their educational experience more stimulating, challenging and ultimately more relevant in today's information societies. The project provides Ghanaian students with an opportunity for to learn and communicate with their peers in the Netherlands, Jamaica, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Romania, Latvia, Zimbabwe, Zambia, USA, Macedonia, Jordan Egypt, Suriname, Mali and Burkina Faso through the e-mails and Internet. It aims to foster problem solving, critical thinking skills and to enhance communication skills. “The project helps to develop co-operative and collaborative work strategy.” Activities and objectives include:
Development IssuesYouth, Technology, HIV/AIDS. Key PointsThe project is the result of co-operation between school Net South Africa and International Institute for Communication and Development (IICD). It was established in 1998 following a pilot Internet Interchange between two schools in South Africa and schools in Netherlands. Focusing on teenagers in Secondary Schools, as well as their teachers. PartnersRescue Mission Ghana. ContactRescue Mission Ghana
Sustainable Development Training Centre Rescue Mission Ghana.
SourceRMG website and the Global Teenager websiteon May 16 2005. Placed on the Communication Initiative site May 16 2005 Last Updated May 16 2005 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):Top 5 Related Pages for this Summary |
Special FocusHIV Media Exposure Risks
What reception or risks do HIV-positive people in your community face when their status is exposed in the media? (You may choose more than one; please add clarifying comments.)
|