Rich for Change launches EdTech Fellowship in Ethiopia

Ethiopia's Ministry of Education state minister Deeta Kinde Yohannes hailed the launch of the EdTech Fellowship program by Rich for Change in partnership with Mastercard Foundation. The initiative aims to enhance education quality and accessibility through technology. It was announced in Addis Ababa on Megabit 16, 2018 EC.

In Addis Ababa on Megabit 16, 2018 EC, Rich for Change, in partnership with Mastercard Foundation, launched the EdTech Fellowship program. State Minister Prof. Deeta Kinde Yohannes of the Ministry of Education described the effort as promising and emphasized its focus on strengthening education quality and accessibility. She noted the crucial role of partners in achieving tangible results in the sector. The program aligns with government efforts to advance digital education through technology integration. Rich for Change's director stated the organization is committed to enhancing education quality and access in Ethiopia. Over the five-year initiative, 24 EdTech innovators have already received $60,000 each, along with additional supports. The director highlighted training for novice job creators, financial assistance, and market linkages to help them enter employment. At the event, tech job creators showcased their innovations ensuring education accessibility, quality, and equity to stakeholders and policymakers. This is expected to reform Ethiopia's education system and bolster digital learning foundations.

관련 기사

Ethiopia's Ministry of Education is developing a technology roadmap to enhance the education system. It has reviewed the implementation of the first six months of the budget year's action plan. The minister stated that this work will improve teaching and learning practices.

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The Central Ethiopia Region's Education Bureau is working to increase the number of students transitioning to higher education institutions. In collaboration with the MasterCard Foundation, a pilot program to improve student performance has started in Werabe town.

Ethiopia's Council of Ministers has approved a new regulation establishing the Universal Access Fund, funded by a 1.5% levy on telecom operators' annual gross revenue to connect rural areas. This policy aims to advance the country's digital economy goals. The Ethiopian Communications Authority will manage the fund to address infrastructure gaps in underserved regions.

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Frehiwot Tamru, CEO of Ethio telecom, has warned that Africa could face a 30-year delay in digital progress without a comprehensive policy overhaul. Speaking at the GSMA Ministerial Roundtable in Barcelona, she criticized fragmented approaches to connectivity issues. She called for an integrated strategy to address the continent's digital divide.

 

 

 

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