Information and communication technology (ICT) has become an important tool for school systems as they seek to enhance education and make it more efficient. This has become all the more apparent and urgent with the COVID-19 pandemic. But what degree of access do students from different socio-economic backgrounds have to ICT-based quality instruction? Overall, disadvantaged students tend to have less access to digital learning opportunities both at home and at school. The data also suggest that the way teachers with certain characteristics are distributed can facilitate better equity. Two examples highlighted in this brief are teachers’ digital self-efficacy and training in ICT-based instruction.
What makes students' access to digital learning more equitable?
Policy brief
Teaching in Focus
Edited by Clara Young
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
7 December 2021
-
Policy brief24 August 2021
-
15 April 2021
Related publications
-
12 November 2024