Thiruvananthapuram: Infrastructure and technology Kerala for education (kite) has come out with a plan to provide an offline version of the first ‘Bell 2.0′ digital class’ for students in the Lakshadweep area, who studied at Kerala Sillabus.
This is further as a request by the Directorate of Education, Lakshadweep Administration Tokite to provide offline digital content to students in Lakshadweep, where there is a problem with regard to Internet connectivity and the availability of DTH channels, the official statement said here.
Happy! You have managed to throw your voteogin to see the recent resultus, Lakshadweep’s education officer has visited the kite state office here, follows which one has been decided to support students in Lakshadweep by providing a version of downloading pre-pratama digital contents to the 12thstandard class every month ,
This initiative will directly benefit 6,420 students in 43 schools located at 10 Islands Islands, who study in the syllabus of Kerala state.
Previously in 2017 during the initial phase of the Hi-Tech School Project in the state, kites have provided special 10-day TKS training for 60 teachers from Lakshadweep in the regional resource center of the kite in Ernakulam.
Although more advanced training for these teachers is planned to be held last year, the same thing is not realized because of the Pandemic Covid-19, said K ANVAR SADATH, CEO, kite.
“The kite has provided the support needed to the Lakshadweep of the Ministry of Education to establish hi-tech classrooms, on request,” he said.
Lakshadweep Schools are also part of the Kerala edalat network from 2005 and so on, but for years, equipment has become dysfunctional.
From last year and so on, with the inclusion in all DTH networks, kite channels are now available in the Lakshadweep area as well.
However, because of the problem of channel availability and also in connection with internet connectivity in many areas on the island, the requirement of the clock is to provide the first digital bell class in offline mode, which can be directly given to students, the statement added.