
The Cabinet has approved the proposal to launch a program to provide training for 7500 teachers on robotics and artificial technology.
The Government of Sri Lanka has identified digital transformation as a vitally important component in the national education policy framework. It has also been encouraged to obtain the support of the public and private sectors to utilize artificial intelligence and new technologies.
As such, a pilot project was carried out successfully based on the proposal presented by the Skills College of Technology (SCOT CAMPUS), an institution experienced in conducting practical courses on information technology, mechatronics, and robotics.
Accordingly, the Cabinet of Ministers has approved the joint proposal presented by the President, in his capacity as a Minister of Technology and Minister of Education, to train 7500 teachers selected from schools covering all the provinces.
The teachers are to be trained relevant to the STEAM concept, including information technology, biotechnology, engineering technology, and mathematics, under three stages by the SCOT CAMPUS.
Seated: (L to R) Ayuni Karunaratne, Snehi Liyanage, Chiyara Wanigarathne, Shanelle DecarneStanding: (L to R) Samuddhi Abeygunawardena (Coach), Jayanthi Somasekaram de Silva(Head…
Read MoreAs work, education, entertainment, and communication become increasingly dependent on screens, experts are warning about the growing impact of “digital fatigue” on…
Read MoreAs increasing numbers of Sri Lankan students apply for overseas education and migration opportunities, English proficiency examinations such as IELTS and PTE…
Read MoreFrom L to R: Jennifer Duggan - Head of Qualifications, OxfordAQA, Fiona Fortes - Product Director International Education, Oxford University Press, Amanda…
Read MoreStudent mental health is increasingly being recognised as a major education challenge across the world rather than simply a personal issue. Researchers…
Read More