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EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to practice during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

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EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

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EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to practice during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils during a lesson.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

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EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils taking notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils during art lesson.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

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EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

E

EDUCATION

Pupils use the school computers to take notes during class.Photo: Viktoria Bank / TT / Code 12190

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Xinhua Headlines: In remote areas of Xinjiang, schooling means challenges far beyond transport

(240316) -- URUMQI, March 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Guo Xiahui, a teacher from north China's Shanxi Province, gives a computer lesson to students at the Xihxu Township Central Primary School in Yecheng County, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Feb. 23, 2024. (Xinhua/Hu Huhu)

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Hasuikes take last computer lesson at residence

KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - Kaoru (L) and Yukiko Hasuike, two of five Japanese abducted to North Korea in 1978 and now back in their homeland, sit for their 11th and final computer lesson at their residence in Niigata Prefecture on Dec. 24. The couple have been taking computer lessons from Kashiwazaki municipal government officials since Nov. 20 based on his request to learn how to use a computer so he can apply the knowledge in his future job. (Pool photo)

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Obuchi visits schools to tout education reform

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi (R) visits Nihombashi Elementary School in Tokyo's Chuo Ward on Nov. 22, along with Education Minister Hirofumi Nakasone, to promote education reform. The ministers watched a computer class and a swimming lesson. They also visited Ginza Junior High School in the same ward.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Education, technology, pupils, classes, elementary school, EduTech

Poland, Silesia, Katowice 13.05.2010. Pupils of the 4th grade of the primary school no 33, during rhytmics lesson. An innovative teaching system was introduced in the school, where a personal computer with specially designed software partially replaces textbooks and a traditional notebook. Photo CTK/Grzegorz Klatka.

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Hasuikes take last computer lesson at residence

KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - Kaoru (L) and Yukiko Hasuike, two of five Japanese abducted to North Korea in 1978 and now back in their homeland, sit for their 11th and final computer lesson at their residence in Niigata Prefecture on Dec. 24. The couple have been taking computer lessons from Kashiwazaki municipal government officials since Nov. 20 based on his request to learn how to use a computer so he can apply the knowledge in his future job. (Pool photo) (Kyodo)

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Obuchi visits schools to tout education reform

TOKYO, Japan - Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi (R) visits Nihombashi Elementary School in Tokyo's Chuo Ward on Nov. 22, along with Education Minister Hirofumi Nakasone, to promote education reform. The ministers watched a computer class and a swimming lesson. They also visited Ginza Junior High School in the same ward.