View allAll Photos Tagged DigitalDivide
Where families used to gather around the television for entertainment they can now gather around the computer or tablet, and get entertained, informed, read a novel or shop for their favorite things. This luxury extends to families all over the world as access to the web becomes more worldwide accessible in rural and impoverished areas. This new ability to shop and read virtually anything from around the world has resulted in a "Death of Distance"
SOURCE: maramshub.blogspot.com/2012/09/rural-internet-users-to-re...
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
Brandy Doyle and Ian Smith came to the Prometheus Project in Philadelphia through the Transmission Project (formerly CTC VISTA) to address digital divide issues.
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
Mobile banking seems to be a big reason why people are motivated to get have an Internet connection on their phones.
You can send and receive money that can be used to purchase credit on phones or purchase power at local stores.
Texas A&M Sociology PhD student Apryl Williams spent over two months researching unequal access to the Internet and Information Communication Technologies (ICTs) in North Kivu during the summer of 2015.
Evento Inaugural y Capacitación: Espacios de Inclusión Digital y Bibliotecas para el Desarrollo
Inaugural Event and Training: Digital Inclusion Spaces and Libraries for Development
A page from the Ghana chapter of my new book "From the Ground Up: Evolution of the Telecentre Movement." (download pdf)
ConDev #DRC intern Apryl looks into mobile money, which is used to purchase cash power, send money and buy airtime. #research
Texas A&M Sociology PhD student Apryl Williams spent over two months researching unequal access to the Internet and Information Communication Technologies (ICTs) in North Kivu during the summer of 2015.
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”
A page from the Hungary chapter of my new book "From the Ground Up: Evolution of the Telecentre Movement." (download pdf)
First stab at visual aid for 3 minute talk on Not not re-thinking the Digital Divide at F-ALT f-alt.wetpaint.com/
Credits
Photo www.flickr.com/photos/rita_banerji/500476241/
Youtube link is uk.youtube.com/watch?v=uZsDliXzyAY
Alice Miles Times article at www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/alice_miles/...
www.odalc.org/donate - Since 2009, Oakland Digital, or ODALC, has been bridging the digital literacy and opportunity divide in Oakland, CA, and the San Francisco Bay Area, East Bay.
Oakland Digital Arts & Literacy Center (ODALC) works to increase digital literacy and opportunity among small business owners, local design students and entrepreneurs. In the 21st century, a constant point of contact between businesses and consumers is through the Internet, mobile devices and other digital avenues. Oakland Digital helps small businesses create new business models that will better reach customers. Through programs and classes we teach community college students how to turn their love for design into promising careers. Oakland Digital bridges the gap between passionate, multicultural business owners and budding design professionals and real world opportunities in a digital savvy age.
Learn more by visiting www.odalc.org and www.fb.com/odalc.
Photos copyright and courtesy respective photographer, photo@odalc.org for details.
www.odalc.org/donate - Since 2009, Oakland Digital, or ODALC, has been bridging the digital literacy and opportunity divide in Oakland, CA, and the San Francisco Bay Area, East Bay.
Oakland Digital Arts & Literacy Center (ODALC) works to increase digital literacy and opportunity among small business owners, local design students and entrepreneurs. In the 21st century, a constant point of contact between businesses and consumers is through the Internet, mobile devices and other digital avenues. Oakland Digital helps small businesses create new business models that will better reach customers. Through programs and classes we teach community college students how to turn their love for design into promising careers. Oakland Digital bridges the gap between passionate, multicultural business owners and budding design professionals and real world opportunities in a digital savvy age.
Learn more by visiting www.odalc.org and www.fb.com/odalc.
Photos copyright and courtesy respective photographer, photo@odalc.org for details.
House Agriculture Committee
Commodity Exchanges, Energy, and Credit Subcommittee Hearing
“Building Opportunity in Rural America through Affordable, Reliable and High-Speed Broadband”
www.odalc.org/donate - Since 2009, Oakland Digital, or ODALC, has been bridging the digital literacy and opportunity divide in Oakland, CA, and the San Francisco Bay Area, East Bay.
Oakland Digital Arts & Literacy Center (ODALC) works to increase digital literacy and opportunity among small business owners, local design students and entrepreneurs. In the 21st century, a constant point of contact between businesses and consumers is through the Internet, mobile devices and other digital avenues. Oakland Digital helps small businesses create new business models that will better reach customers. Through programs and classes we teach community college students how to turn their love for design into promising careers. Oakland Digital bridges the gap between passionate, multicultural business owners and budding design professionals and real world opportunities in a digital savvy age.
Learn more by visiting www.odalc.org and www.fb.com/odalc.
Photos copyright and courtesy respective photographer, photo@odalc.org for details.
House Agriculture Committee
Commodity Exchanges, Energy, and Credit Subcommittee Hearing
“Building Opportunity in Rural America through Affordable, Reliable and High-Speed Broadband”
www.odalc.org/donate - Since 2009, Oakland Digital, or ODALC, has been bridging the digital literacy and opportunity divide in Oakland, CA, and the San Francisco Bay Area, East Bay.
Oakland Digital Arts & Literacy Center (ODALC) works to increase digital literacy and opportunity among small business owners, local design students and entrepreneurs. In the 21st century, a constant point of contact between businesses and consumers is through the Internet, mobile devices and other digital avenues. Oakland Digital helps small businesses create new business models that will better reach customers. Through programs and classes we teach community college students how to turn their love for design into promising careers. Oakland Digital bridges the gap between passionate, multicultural business owners and budding design professionals and real world opportunities in a digital savvy age.
Learn more by visiting www.odalc.org and www.fb.com/odalc.
Photos copyright and courtesy respective photographer, photo@odalc.org for details.
House Agriculture Committee
Commodity Exchanges, Energy, and Credit Subcommittee Hearing
“Building Opportunity in Rural America through Affordable, Reliable and High-Speed Broadband”
More than 70 policy-makers, educators, community leaders and stakeholders convened September 13 to address digital inequity in North Carolina, focusing on the homework gap: the difficulty or inability of students who lack high-speed internet connectivity at home to complete homework assignments, compared to their classmates with access.
The North Carolina Department of Information Technology (NC DIT) Broadband Infrastructure Office (BIO) and the William Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, at North Carolina State University, hosted the “2017 Homework Gap Convening.”