The “One Laptop per Child” scheme, which has sent over a million US$100 laptops to children in the developing world, has been criticised by researchers who found that, unless they are introduced with care, they become little more than distracting toys in the classroom. The study, conducted in Ethiopia, revealed that students wanted more content on the laptops and teachers were not adequately trained on how to make use of them. The OLPC scheme was launched in 2005 to provide each child in the developing world with a low-cost laptop to encourage “self-empowered” learning. More than one million laptops have been distributed.

Posted 6 months ago

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Follow the experiences of Norman Nakhokhoe and Ben Koot who started a journey of discovery, 2 years ago on how to replace traditional aid with business development.

We have never met face to face and only used chat to develop this unique approach to a rural enterprise as economic motor. More

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