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OverviewThis volume examines the needs, practices, experiences, peer support and accessibility of resources, both human and technical, for information technologies in developing countries. Seven main themes are presented in the book: experiences from a variety of national policies, strategies and initiatives; information technologies as tools for teaching and learning at all levels; the role of vocational education in information technology; information technology as a teaching subject; information technologies as tools for educational administration and support; building physical resources, skills and knowledge as well as access to those resources in developing countries; and action plans for proposed projects at local and national levels. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Gail Marshall , Mikko RuohonenPublisher: Chapman and Hall Imprint: Chapman and Hall Edition: 1998 ed. Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 1.560kg ISBN: 9780412814600ISBN 10: 0412814609 Pages: 360 Publication Date: 28 February 1998 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsI National Perspectives.- 1 Nordic cooperation on communication and information technologies and didactics in education.- 2 Building resource capacity for IT education and training in schools — the case of Botswana.- 3 Computer education and human capacity for information technology in Namibia.- 4 Schools with SPIRIT — capacity building in The Netherlands.- 5 Information technology in Norwegian education — consistency of strategic initiatives implementing IT in primary education.- 6 Development of information technology in Hong Kong education over the past decade.- 7 Fighting a lone battle for computer education in Nepal.- II Building Skills in the National Context.- 8 Bridging the skills gap in Zimbabwe.- 9 Information technology education and training initiatives — the Nigerian experience.- 10 Using applications programs in a university to build human capacity for information technology.- III Targetted Projects.- 11 Infrastructure issues for implementation of portable computer use in schools.- 12 Capacity building with a difference.- 13 Principals, information technology and leadership — coping with professional development despite isolation.- 14 ‘Communicate and Learn’ — a collaborative project.- 15 The effect of network technology on education.- IV Classroom-based Initiatives.- 16 Technology and young children — new strategies to prevent illiteracy and create better chances of success for all.- 17 Designing Logo-based microworlds for effective learning — a road to improving teacher education.- V Research for IT-based Education.- 18 The needs and challenges of information systems education — the case of Nigerian universities.- 19 Blarne the technocentric artefact! What research tells us about problems inhibiting teacher use of IT.- 20 Measuringsuccess in the global village — resources for conducting systematic and comprehensive evaluations in IT settings.- VI Resource acquisition, allocation and utilization.- 21 The role of educational and professional bodies in guidance towards capacity planning.- 22 The European computer driving licence.- 23 Information literacy — the missing link in education, with special reference to developing countries.- 24 Maximizing the benefits of aid for information technology.- 25 Building capacity for information technology in educational management in developing countries.- 26 Information technology resources for education in developing countries.- VII A Curriculum for the Future.- 27 The need for a new perspective — creating learning networks for African teachers: change, professional development and ICTs.- 28 Informatics for secondary education — the UNESCO/IFIP curriculum as a resource for developed and developing countries.- VIII Workshop Presentations.- 29 Teaching informatics as a subject.- 30 Using hypermedia and the internez in the teaching of mathematics.- 31 Information technology and problem solving in mathematics education.- 32 Appropriate research in IT in emerging countries.- IX Discussion Group Recommendations.- Discussion Group 1 — IT in curriculum and courseware development.- 34 Discussion Group 2 — Policies, strategies and initiatives of ICT in education.- 35 Discussion Group 3 — Guidelines and directions for ICT policy in education.- 36 Discussion Group 4 — IT education delivery and learning.- 37 Discussion Group 5 — Information technology in institutional administration and management.- 38 Discussion Group 6 — Building resource accessibility in developing countries.- Alphabetical List of Participants.- Index of Contributors.- Keywordindex.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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