Ict Educational Reform In Egypt 1(2)

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Educational Reform in Egypt A model for ICT integration reform in developing countries Presented by Patricia McCormick

Transcript of Ict Educational Reform In Egypt 1(2)

Page 1: Ict Educational Reform In Egypt 1(2)

Educational Reform in Egypt

A model for ICT integration reform in developing countries

Presented by Patricia McCormick

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Egypt Youth Literacy RateRises from 52%-71% between 1980-2000

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http://www.africantravelinc.com/AboutATI/images/egypt_map.gifWorld Bank Ed Stats: 2008 http://go.worldbank.org/JVXVANWYY0

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http://img2.photographersdirect.com/img/11917/wm/pd1256880.jpgschool.jpg

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Teacher directed and textbook driven

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Initial technology integration efforts

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“We have the hardware, we have the software, what we lack is the humanware.”

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Egypt’s National Strategic Plan2008-2012

1. Culture Change

2. Economic Support

3. Community Participation

4. Decentralization

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Culture change:Paradigm Shift in Curriculum Development

From traditional rote memorization approach

• Teacher as assessor, expert, source of information

• Student is passive, disengaged

• Content is abstract and theoretical

• Assessment is selective and judgmental

• Learning environment with minimal interaction

To the modern developed approach

• Teacher is coach, reflective practitioner

• Student is active, responsible for his/her own learning.

• Content is relevant, practical, realistic

• Assessment enhances learning

• Learning environment is highly interactive.

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Economic Support:Focus on digital literacy at the primary level

http://www.nursing.cu.edu.eg/nmco/pages/images/CairoUniv.jpghttp://www.usaid.gov/stories/images/ss_egy_competition.jpg

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Higher Education Primary Education

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The literacy rate raises to 72% but the gender divide persists.

Chart based on data found at CIA World Factbook 2010 https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/eg.html and World Resources Institute: http://earthtrends.wri.org/text/population-health/country-profile-55.html

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MaleFemaie

Girls still lag well behind boys.

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Community support and decentralization, crucial to reform

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http://www.mcit.gov.eg/PhotoGallery/f3c7b326-12e0-46e2-813a-d8f35cbad5c1.jpghttp://farm4.static.flickr.com/3219/2523897713_4a79d819c1.jpg?v=0

Bottom upCommunities participate more;

assume more control

Top DownGovernment relinquishes control and encourages local autonomy.

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TILO Technology for Improved Learning Outcomes

TILO works directly teachers and administrators in their schools where there is already strong evidence of participation in the reform process.

http://www.tiloegypt.com/Public/schoolbasedreform.aspx

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Three Criteria for School Selection

2. Physical Preparedness

1. Reform Preparedness

3. Commitment to TILO Goals

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Reform Preparedness

A School Improvement Plan an evidence of participation in the reform process

A Board of Trustees with a strong leadership

A high percentage of teachers who are full-time

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http://sps.k12.mo.us/field/images/improvementpic.jpghttp://www.tiloegypt.com/Public/DemandDriven.aspx

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Physical Readiness

Electricity Telephone Available Training

Space Security

Image: http://www.tiloegypt.com/Public/techinschools.aspxhttp://www.tiloegypt.com/Public/DemandDriven.aspx

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Willingness to Commit to TILO Goals

Advisory Board, teachers and administrators must agree to:

take responsibility technology management plan plan for sustainability work with the community participate in research related to the use of technology in school and learning outcomes.

http://www.tiloegypt.com/Public/DemandDriven.aspx

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