BrahMos WORLD INDIA MADHYA PRADESH BHOPAL WTN SPECIAL GOSSIP CORNER RELIGION SPORTS BUSINESS FUN FACTS ENTERTAINMENT LIFESTYLE TRAVEL ART & LITERATURE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY HEALTH EDUCATION DIASPORA OPINION & INTERVIEW RECIPES DRINKS BIG MEMSAAB 2017 BUDGET 2017 FUNNY VIDEOS VIRAL ON WEB PICTURE STORIES Mahakal Ke Darshan
WTN HINDI ABOUT US PRIVACY POLICY SITEMAP CONTACT US
logo
Breaking News

60,000 Kerala students to get training in animation, electronics

Monday - August 28, 2017 2:48 pm , Category : BUSINESS

Thiruvananthapuram Aug 28 (IANS) As many as 60 000 government high school students in Kerala will be taught animation electronics hardware cyber-safety and Malayalam computing at a two-day camp next month officials said on Monday.



The Hi School Kuttikootam programme organised by the state Kerala Infrastructure and Technology for Education (KITE) aims at empowering the students in these fields by giving them regular training. It would be held between September 7-10 at 1 531 centres across the state.

"Hi-School Kuttikkootam has indeed become the largest student network of its kind in ICT in India. These students would in turn train other students in their schools. As many as one million students would be directly benefited immediately by this training in the coming days and this would have a larger and visible impact in the society " said K. Anvar Sadath Vice Chairman and Executive Director of KITE.

Tasks that the children would undergo include preparation of circuits in the electronic kits at schools use of raspberry mini-computer and development of edutainment softwares using visual programming application Scratch.

Other areas that would be covered include specific training for students focussing on Internet discipline cyber safety and privacy ensuring mechanisms updates in Schoolwiki formation of school news desk and online publishing of school news.

The hardware part would equip the students in that group to operate and maintain the ICT equipment provided to classrooms necessary software installations and rectify connectivity issues.

--IANS
sg/vgu/bg