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We want to build a world where everyone has equal access to technology through sustainable IT solutions, providing access to high-quality equipment and education in the developing world. Find out more
WCE works in 78 countries to reduce the digital divide for youth in developing countries, empower communities, and responsibly reuse electronic equipment.
- Tech-Equipped Learning Centers
- Spread of Computers
- Expanded Access to Tablets and E-Readers
- Mobile Phones Setting The Example in The Tech World
- What You Can Do
Third World schools and communities can find great support in tech-equipped learning centers that provide full scale solutions for learning from laptops to teacher technology training. These centers serve not just students, but the entire community in learning technology, and learning through technology. Programs like the Discovery Channel Global E...
Computers provide students with the best that educational technology has to offer. Laptops and PCs enabled with Internet connections, content, and software can give students the power to explore self learning. With an Internet connected computer, students are able to access every educational resource available online, from open courseware projects ...
Textbooks are typically in short supply in the Third World. A Brookings Institute studyindicates that 3/4 of schools in southern African countries do not have a basic textbook for math or reading. Even those that do have textbooks may have outdated resources, as books are updated regularly, but Third World countries can’t afford the new books. They...
Initiatives like OLPC and Worldreader are doing a great job to spread technology and learning with feature rich ed tech tools, but there’s only so much these organizations can do at once. A strong alternative to computer and tablet devices is the ubiquitous cell phone. The International Telecommunications Unionreports that many developing communiti...
Initiatives spreading ed tech tools to the Third World are making a difference, but with assistance, they can do even more. Financial contributions, donations of used electronics, and even your time and talent are welcomed. Here’s how you can help: 1. Make a financial contribution.Give organizations the financial support they need to keep doing gre...
One Laptop per Child ( OLPC) was a non-profit initiative established with the goal of transforming education for children around the world; this goal was to be achieved by creating and distributing educational devices for the developing world, and by creating software and content for those devices.
16 de oct. de 2013 · In terms of international measures of student achievement, many of the highest performers— Shanghai, Finland, Massachusetts, Norway—have a low student to computer ratio—but none of these jurisdictions have an overall 1:1 ratio.
20 de feb. de 2013 · We talk to One Laptop Per Child's CFO Robert Hacker, as well as OLPC affiliates from around the globe, to explore the ambitious future of the XO laptop.
16 de abr. de 2018 · By the time OLPC officially launched in 2007, the “green machine” — once a breakout star of the 21st-century educational technology scene — was a symbol of tech industry hubris, a one-size-fits-all...
