CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Education Front Page World UK ... AudioVideo SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobiles/PDAs Feedback ... Low Graphics Monday, 10 December, 2001, 13:07 GMT Digital plan for individual learning Computers enter the chemistry lab Pupils could be working at their own pace on computers, using lesson plans downloaded from the internet, under government plans for a "digital curriculum" in England. Curriculum Online will provide teachers with the best resources available and will free them up to do what they do best - teaching Education Secretary, Estelle Morris Ministers think these model lessons and other content developed by the BBC and independent providers will allow pupils to work better at their own pace. From next September, £50m is being made available to fund what the government calls "Curriculum Online". The Department for Education said: "This ground-breaking service will bring exciting new learning materials to teachers and pupils' fingertips, enabling learning to become more flexible than ever." Tony Blair: "This can help our children learn better and faster" It is not yet able to say how the £50m will be divided among England's 23,000 schools. | |
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