Yesterday at Chris tel House School in Bangalore, over 100 students from local primary and secondary schools had a unique opportunity to share data-driven ideas for improving education. These include funding more computer labs in schools, providing curricular time to learn about mental health issues, and developing skills to ensure students feel ready to enter the job market. It included asking the government to focus on development.
The event was hosted by World's Largest Lesson, an educational program run by global, cloud-driven, data-centric software company Net App, India STEM Foundation, and Project Everyone in partnership with UNICEF.
World Largest Lesson executive his director Alison Bell wood said: Today’s student has a unique perspective shaped by her experience with COVID-19 and the world she sees around her. This year’s teacher resources are designed to help students explore topics related to her SDG4 It has been.
Quality education with data. By listening and learning from our students, we can find solutions to make education effective for all. "
During the event, students came up with bold ideas based on local educational data from SMT. K A Sadhana, Visvesvaraya Industrial & Technical Museum, National Council of Science Museum, Aurelia Ardito, UNICEF India Education Specialist Ravi Chhabria, and Net App India Money. Ging director.
COVID-19 highlights the urgency and uniqueness of transforming education systems through technology by implementing technology as a tool for development, inclusion and quality learning without replacing the essential role of educators. Technology has created tremendous potential to transform the way education is delivered in India, improving access to learning and the quality of learning. is becoming an increasingly important priority for UNICEF as a key vehicle for delivering transformative results and helping young people acquire skills in areas critical to the next generation of the workforce. It plays an important role.
Our vision is to empower young people to discover and develop critical data science skills to thrive in a data-driven world. Ravi Chhabria, Managing Director of NetApp India, said: Our partnership with World's Largest Lesson and the India STEM Foundation continues to expand our reach, engaging more students in the debate and data-driven world of education.
Student ideas and data insights were generated in school workshops using Fact-ivist lessons provided by the STEM Foundation of India. This lesson was developed by World's Largest Lesson and NetApp as part of this year's campaign. Literacy, school infrastructure, and access to computer labs are among the issues students grapple with.
World's Largest Lesson and NetApp submit ideas for transforming education for voice in a global survey of students called the Transforming Education Survey, which targets all Indian students aged 10 to 18 I am calling you. In 2023, it will be published as a report co-authored by children.
About the best lesson in the world
World's Largest Lesson is committed to communicating the Sustainable Development Goals to schoolchildren and giving students a voice to drive change. The World's Biggest Lesson is carried out with the support of UNESCO, in collaboration with UNICEF, along with many other NGOs, private sector organizations and foundations.
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