The pupil-computer ratio is improving continuously. While in 2001 21 students told at general schools have a computer, it was in 2006 already an average of twelve (BMBF 2006b, p. 42). Thus while the European eLearning Action Plan's target of student-computer ratio of at least 15:1 is true, but Germany are international in 2003 remains a rear rank (OECD 2006c, p. 31). Considering only the European OECD countries, shows that only Poland and Slovakia with a ratio of 15:1, and Portugal (14:1 ratio), a poor student-computer ratio exhibit. Hungary is the European leader with a student-computer ratio of 4:1, followed by Austria and Denmark (ratio 5:1) and Finland (6:1 ratio).
http://www.tab.fzk.de/de/projekt/zusammenfassung/ab122.pdf addition, 30.11.2008 - Something's happening!
six million € for more computers in schools
Potsdam (dpa / bb) - For about six million euros will be purchased until 2013, more computers for schools with Brandenburg's Gymnasium. Education Minister Holger Rupprecht (SPD) on Wednesday launched the pilot phase for the new IT program in Potsdam and stressed: "It is about the integration of new media in their lessons, it's about the principle of opening of schools and teaching in a networked, open, interactive world." The support from EU funds, the now completed project adds, "Media Integration in Schools in Brandenburg. "
http://www.tagesspiegel.de/berlin/art17599, 2670628
published on 26.11.2008 at 16:26 clock
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