From Around The Blogs
No, it is not a betrayal!
|
Latest Updates
Blog SectionMToday ArchiveThe Corridors of PowerNo Holds BarredSpecial ReportsA Republic of VirtueFrom Around The BlogsBerita & KomentarSponsored LinksWorld Futures Moscow's Middle East conference: Should the Muslims depend only on the US to solve the Palestine crisis? Future Fastforward A controversial analysis by a controversial analyst, Matthias Chang, the lawyer-writer who unabashedly calls a spade a spade and offers no apology for doing so. Internet TV 3000+ Channels Pick your favorite internet TV channels straight to your PC! Yay! News & Commentaries
Guest ColumnistsLetters/Surat
![]() |
|||||||||||||










1. Get those subjects' text materials translated to bahasa melayu and the translation costs bore by the government. Arrange them side-by-side, i.e. english-bahasa Melayu. Others can even translate them to mandarin or tamil, sponsored by private organisations.
2. Make it available in the net in PDF & HTML form, and also with audio and power points teaching aids. This way the costs is not and issue, and everyone can read them from the home computer or download them from the net to assist their learning of the subjects.
3. The government can make available "learning stations" equiped with computers and print support in all the rural areas. To help the poor students, the print costs can be partly sponsored by local political parties or organisations or subsidized.
This is just a rough idea, and can be refined to make it more effective. This will also increase the computer literacy of the population, thus achieving the learning of english, cost effectiveness, efficient distribution of learning materials and increasing ITC literacy objectives - killing four birds with one stone.