ICT IN EDUCATION

Indonesia

Here you will find links to most of the country specific information provided by this site regarding Indonesia. We especially recommend the Meta survey, which gives comprehensive information about ICT use in education. You may also want to do a search by clicking on "ICT search" in the sidebar, or a search in one of our databases. Note that most of the projects have a regional impact and therefore are not necessarily listed here.

Information about Indonesia

Projects

External links

  • Educational Software Evaluation database

    This initiative gathered more than 250 evaluations of educational software being used in Australia , Indonesia , India , Malaysia , Philippines and Thailand. The evaluated software is available in a number of languages, focuses on a wide range of topics and is based on diverse pedagogical approaches.

  • Edukasi - Indonesia
    As a learning site, e-dukasi.net has several features and facilities that are valuable both for students and teachers. The main feature contains learning materials that currently focus on Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics for students of Senior Secondary Schools or the Vocational Secondary School level. Based on the latest curriculum, the learning materials were developed by experts, including curriculum developers, experienced teachers and lectures, media developers, programmers, graphic designers, and animators.
  • Distance education in the E9 countries
    In 1993, the world's nine high-population countries (Bangladesh, Brazil, Egypt, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Nigeria, and Pakistan) committed themselves to using distance education as one means of addressing some of their needs in basic education. This paper reports their progress.
  • Gifts In Kind Jakarta - (Used computers) Driven by a mission of providing an effective conduit for the donation of products, goods and services from the private sector to the charitable sector, Gifts In Kind International is the recognized leader in the field of product philanthropy.

  • Wi-Fi: A new bridge for the digital divide?
    Connecting to the Internet using a simple aluminum antenna and a wireless network card could be the best way to narrow Indonesia’s digital divide and bolster economic development. Today, there are an estimated 2,500 Indonesians throughout the country’s archipelago, who have set up wi-fi connections. Yet widespread access remains a challenge as Indonesia has a population of 231 million people, most of whom are not fluent in English, the main language of the web.

  • Indonesia-ICT assessment
    This report outlines opportunities for Indonesia to advance a pro-ICT legal structure, shore up the ICT sector, support its development, and expand access to the Internet into rural areas. It recommends support for the government’s moves to establish a liberalized, consistent, and predictable telecommunications sector with increased private sector involvement.

  • Integration of Local Radio with the Internet through Multipurpose Community Telecentres in Indonesia
    This site describes the project combining the use of radio and the Internet in strengthening civic education, dialog and transparency aimed at rooting a sound democratic basis and good governance in rural Indonesian communities along with the implementation of the new Autonomy Laws in Indonesia.

Education Units

APPEAL
Asia and Pacific Programme of Education for All
APEID
Asia-Pacific Programme of Educational Innovation for Development
EPR
Education Policy and Reform
ESD
Education for Sustainable Development
HARSH
HIV Coordination, Adolescent Reproductive and School Health Unit
ICT
Information Communication Technologies in Education
EFA
Education For All