DTI distributes 60 computers to public schools
Posted on | Thursday, 31 March 2011 | No Comments
by Larry Lopez
TABUK, Kalinga, March 31 - The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) is set to distribute 60 units of personal computer to government schools in the province under its computers to public schools program.
Rowena Boston of DTI-Kalinga said the program, now on its fourth phase since 2001, has already distributed 180 computers units to public schools here.
The program is a tie-up project between the DTI and the Japanese government, which provides free computer units particularly to public schools in rural areas.
Boston explained high school students coming from rural areas usually are disadvantaged on the use of computers when they go to college and this is what that the program aims to address.
Under phase 4, six high schools are candidate-beneficiaries that include Kalinga National High School (KNHS) - Tabuk main campus, KNHS - Asibanglan Annex, Pinukpuk, KNHS - Ambato Annex, Tinglayan, KNHS-Mananig Annex, Pinukpuk, KNHS-Salegseg Annex, Balbalan and Rizal National School of Arts and Trade (RNSAT), Rizal.
Boston, however, clarified the listing of the six candidate-beneficiaries is not yet final as it needs further validation whether support facilities on safekeeping and electric power are available in the school.
After the final validation, the units will be delivered to the schools in time for the opening of classes this school year.
Boston appealed to recipient schools to take proper care on the use of the units since these are new and branded computers from Japan. *(LL-PIA-CAR,Kalinga)
TABUK, Kalinga, March 31 - The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) is set to distribute 60 units of personal computer to government schools in the province under its computers to public schools program.
Rowena Boston of DTI-Kalinga said the program, now on its fourth phase since 2001, has already distributed 180 computers units to public schools here.
The program is a tie-up project between the DTI and the Japanese government, which provides free computer units particularly to public schools in rural areas.
Boston explained high school students coming from rural areas usually are disadvantaged on the use of computers when they go to college and this is what that the program aims to address.
Under phase 4, six high schools are candidate-beneficiaries that include Kalinga National High School (KNHS) - Tabuk main campus, KNHS - Asibanglan Annex, Pinukpuk, KNHS - Ambato Annex, Tinglayan, KNHS-Mananig Annex, Pinukpuk, KNHS-Salegseg Annex, Balbalan and Rizal National School of Arts and Trade (RNSAT), Rizal.
Boston, however, clarified the listing of the six candidate-beneficiaries is not yet final as it needs further validation whether support facilities on safekeeping and electric power are available in the school.
After the final validation, the units will be delivered to the schools in time for the opening of classes this school year.
Boston appealed to recipient schools to take proper care on the use of the units since these are new and branded computers from Japan. *(LL-PIA-CAR,Kalinga)

Category:
Kalinga
Comments
Search
Archives
-
►
2013
(7)
- ► 07/07 - 07/14 (3)
- ► 06/09 - 06/16 (4)
-
▼
2011
(325)
- ► 06/19 - 06/26 (11)
- ► 06/12 - 06/19 (37)
- ► 06/05 - 06/12 (9)
- ► 05/22 - 05/29 (11)
- ► 05/15 - 05/22 (10)
- ► 05/08 - 05/15 (14)
- ► 05/01 - 05/08 (9)
- ► 04/24 - 05/01 (24)
- ► 04/17 - 04/24 (19)
- ► 04/10 - 04/17 (19)
- ► 04/03 - 04/10 (44)
-
▼
03/27 - 04/03
(33)
- CITC,TESDA conduct basic computer operations train...
- Public schools to access internet
- Benguet Technical School considering tuition fee hike
- Five CAR provinces among top 10 in Good Governance...
- HARRDEC develops etag for commercialization
- Mayaen invites public to 'Lang-ay 2011'
- Abalos stands firm on gambling ban
- ACCESS continues supporting marginalized students
- Summer employment for students to start April 11
- Mt. Province SP no cha-cha
- Fongwan pushes for organic farming in Benguet
- Reproductive health is a right, not an option - Re...
- Kalinga mayors to help control mercury poisoning o...
- Security force sent to Lubo, Tanudan to pacify cla...
- DTI distributes 60 computers to public schools
- Council to market Baguio City online
- Lagawe dads approve trike fare rate increase
- Alert army confiscates thousands of narra board feet
- Sturdy, glutinous corn production pushed
- Itogon agrees with relocation site for typhoon vic...
- DENR encourages gov't offices to go paperless
- Empowering our Graduates
- EMB Kalinga suggests gold miners shift to safer me...
- Hingyon officials increase annual cash assistance ...
- CAR is among top grosser in national trade fair, e...
- Hungduan town adopts gender and development code
- GSIS spares pine forest from commercial sprawl
- PDEA steps-up preventive education campaign on dru...
- 'Revised city charter to settle land disputes in c...
- Film Council to offer free film viewing
- Domogan: no credit-grabbing on Benguet products
- Commercial districts sought in Irisan, Loakan to d...
- Domogan welcomes new flyover
- ► 03/20 - 03/27 (48)
- ► 03/13 - 03/20 (37)
Leave a Reply