How internet access is changing school life
The Trom Basic School in Koforidua, Ghana, is seeing the benefit of being connected to the internet. It has 420 pupils aged 4 to 18 and computers that are linked to the web is a relatively new initiative. Elsewhere in the country access to the internet is patchy - and often very expensive. Julian Keane found out what the children make of their connection to a world of information.
(Photo: Information Technology teacher Francis Agyare Appah with pupils at Trom School)
Duration:
This clip is from
Featured in...
Ghana Connected—Newsday
From coding, to music, to e-waste and 'goggle', the internet is changing lives in Ghana
More clips from Newsday
-
Baltimore bridge collapse highlights immigrant contribution
Duration: 04:35
-
Could beavers be part of climate resilience solution?
Duration: 02:05
-
EU bloc's support for Ukraine is 'unwavering'
Duration: 08:06
-
Senegal elections: Daily life in a fishing village
Duration: 05:22