D
Администратор
The Republic of Macedonia has struck a deal with the NComputing that will
provide 180,000 computer workstations to students. The “Computer for
Every Child” program is not waiting for the One laptop per child project and
will have enough workstations to provide every elementary and secondary
school student with their own desktop. These workstations are Linux based
PC’s and come at less than half the cost of any of the other possible
solutions. The workstations are based on virtual PC’s and with half the
students attending school in the morning and the other half in the
afternoon each child will actually share a computer but still have their own
virtual desktop.
“The Computer for Every Child initiative is the largest and most important
education project undertaken in the 15-year history of the Republic of
Macedonia,” according Ivo Ivanovski, Macedonia’s Minister for the
Information Society.
The NComputing solution of using shared terminals with virtual desktops
sounds like a great idea, there are a lot of other areas that could and
should take advantage of this. I can sadly say that schools here in the US
we could also use some updated computing power for our students. Many
classrooms have limited access to computers and share 1 or 2 workstations
with an entire class.
http://www.gadgetell.com/2007/09/macedonia-gives-each-student-a-computer-workstation/
Содржината ми налета на Англиски, ако ја најдете на Македонски, постирајте ја тука.
Некако ми е многу чудно сето ова што се одвива...
provide 180,000 computer workstations to students. The “Computer for
Every Child” program is not waiting for the One laptop per child project and
will have enough workstations to provide every elementary and secondary
school student with their own desktop. These workstations are Linux based
PC’s and come at less than half the cost of any of the other possible
solutions. The workstations are based on virtual PC’s and with half the
students attending school in the morning and the other half in the
afternoon each child will actually share a computer but still have their own
virtual desktop.
“The Computer for Every Child initiative is the largest and most important
education project undertaken in the 15-year history of the Republic of
Macedonia,” according Ivo Ivanovski, Macedonia’s Minister for the
Information Society.
The NComputing solution of using shared terminals with virtual desktops
sounds like a great idea, there are a lot of other areas that could and
should take advantage of this. I can sadly say that schools here in the US
we could also use some updated computing power for our students. Many
classrooms have limited access to computers and share 1 or 2 workstations
with an entire class.
http://www.gadgetell.com/2007/09/macedonia-gives-each-student-a-computer-workstation/
Содржината ми налета на Англиски, ако ја најдете на Македонски, постирајте ја тука.
Некако ми е многу чудно сето ова што се одвива...
