Government to introduce AI-related student societies in schools


Cabinet approval has been granted to implement, as an initiative step, “Artificial Intelligence-related Student Societies” as a pilot project in 100 schools.

The project will be implemented with the participation of students from grades 6 to 9 and is expected to be expanded to other schools in the coming years based on the result of the pilot project. 

According to the government, it has been identified that it is appropriate to provide an opportunity for students to engage in studies relevant to artificial intelligence to create citizens who can face future global trends and contribute to economic development effectively. 

Accordingly, the Cabinet of Ministers approved the joint proposal presented by the President in his capacity as a Minister of Technology and Minister of Education to introduce “Artificial Intelligence-related Student Societies” to the Education System.

Related News

img

The mathematics of infinity: A concept that still puzzles scientists

Imagine counting forever. Not for a day, a year, or even a million years, but endlessly. No matter how high you count,…

Read More
img

Why stadiums make us emotional: The psychology of sports fandom

A cricket fan sits nervously in front of the television as the final over begins. A football supporter leaps from their seat…

Read More
img

Why ancient philosophy is making a comeback in the digital age

In an age defined by artificial intelligence, social media algorithms, and constant digital connectivity, it may seem surprising that some of the…

Read More
img

Pakistan offers fully funded Scholarships to Sri Lankan students

The Higher Education Commission (HEC) of Pakistan has announced the launch of the Allama Muhammad Iqbal Scholarship Scheme for Sri Lankan students,…

Read More
img

Gateway College students secure full scholarships to leading universities worldwide

Earning a scholarship to a top international university represents years of hard work, academic dedication, and personal achievement. In recent years, students…

Read More

Courses