Survey of ICT and Education in Africa : Djibouti Country Report

This short country report, a result of larger Information for Development Program (infoDev) - supported survey of the Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) in education in Africa, provides a general overview of current activities and issues related to ICT use in education in the country. Djibouti boasting a digital telecommunications network and connections to the rest of the world through undersea optical fibre that are much admired in the region. Two-thirds of the population is urban, and ICT services are readily available in urban areas. The country has a good relationship with most western donors. All these factors support Djibouti's efforts to modernize their education sector. With an ongoing reform program, Djibouti has mostly focused on developing and improving the physical infrastructure and other non-ICT resources, including building new classrooms and providing textbooks. In higher education, a key focus has been on producing skilled teachers and encouraging out-of-school youths to get vocational training. At a policy level, ICT is a component of the national ICT policy, which was developed by the Ministry of Communication. Djibouti needs a sector-specific policy for the adoption of ICT in education, together with an implementation plan that will take advantage of the available enablers including the telecommunication network.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hare, Harry
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2007-06
Subjects:ACCESS FOR GIRLS, ACCESS TO EDUCATION, ACTION PLAN, ADOPTION OF ICT, ADULT EDUCATION, ADULT LITERACY, AUTOMATION, BANDWIDTH, BASIC EDUCATION, BROADCAST, CAPABILITIES, CAPACITY-BUILDING, CERTIFICATE, CLASSROOMS, COMMUNITY ACCESS, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, COMMUNITY RADIO, COMPETITIVENESS, COMPUTERS, CONNECTIVITY, CURRICULUM, DEMAND FOR EDUCATION, DIGITAL CONTENT, E- LEARNING, EDUCATION PLANNING, EDUCATION POLICY, EDUCATION RADIO, EDUCATION SECTOR, EDUCATION STATISTICS, EDUCATION SYSTEM, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, EDUCATIONAL POLICIES, EQUAL ACCESS, EQUIPMENT, FIBRE OPTIC, FUNDAMENTAL EDUCATION, GENDER EQUITY, HEALTH CARE, HIGHER EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, HUMAN RESOURCE, ICT, ID, IMPLEMENTATION PLAN, INTERVENTIONS, LEVELS OF EDUCATION, LITERACY CENTRES, LOCAL AREA NETWORKS, MATHEMATICS, MIDDLE SCHOOL, NATIONAL EDUCATION, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, NEW TECHNOLOGIES, NOMADIC HERDERS, NUMBER OF TEACHERS, OUT-OF-SCHOOL YOUTHS, PDF, PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, POLICY FRAMEWORK, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PRIMARY ENROLMENT, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN, PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS, PRIMARY SCHOOLING, PRIVATE PRIMARY SCHOOLS, PRIVATE SECTOR, PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOLS, QUALITY EDUCATION, QUALITY OF EDUCATION, RADIO STATIONS, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, RESULT, RESULTS, SCHOOL LEVEL, SCIENCE EDUCATION, SEARCH, SEARCH ENGINE, SECONDARY EDUCATION, SECONDARY SCHOOL, SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SERVICE PROVIDER, SKILLED TEACHERS, STUDENT LEARNING, TARGETS, TEACHER, TEACHER ATTRITION, TEACHER EDUCATION, TEACHER RECRUITMENT, TEACHER TRAINING, TEACHING, TELECOM, TELECOMMUNICATION, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE, TELECOMMUNICATIONS NETWORK, TELEPHONE, TELEPHONE LINES, TELEVISION, TELEVISION STATIONS, TEXTBOOK, TEXTBOOKS, UNIVERSAL ACCESS, USERS, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, WEB, WEB PRESENCE, WEB SITE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/06/10018682/survey-ict-education-africa-djibouti-country-report
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10675
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