![]() ![]() Many countries turned to online based distance education to ensure that learning never stops. ![]() However, some 826 million students (50%) kept out of classrooms by the pandemic do not have access to a computer at home, according to a recent study by the UNESCO Institute of Statistics (UIS) and the Teacher Task Force. Around 706 million students lack internet access and 56 million live in areas not covered by mobile networks. ![]() Many countries had to quickly find effective solutions and television and radio have proven to be a good alternative in a context where online learning is not possible. UNESCO and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) organised a virtual workshop on Wednesday 27 May inviting representative from national broadcasters to present the programmes and innovations put in place as well as discuss the lessons learned on the use of radio and television-based distance learning.Ĭonsidering this technological divide, most countries around the world are also using television and/or radio-based programmes to implement distance education. #Wmma 5 internet based broadcasters tv#Īfrica seems to be the most active in the efforts to leverage either TV or radio (70%), some combining both (34% of countries), while Europe and North America seems to be using less radio than other regions, yet very active in deploying TV-based distance education programmes.#Wmma 5 internet based broadcasters pro#.#Wmma 5 internet based broadcasters update#. ![]()
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