SERBIA
http://www.getonlineweek.eu/serbia/
An army of
enthusiasts
committed to
promotion of
e-skills and digital
empowerment
participated
in GOW in
Serbia this year.
More than
8,500 citizens
participated in numerous activities organised
mainly by creative teachers from primary and
secondary schools as well as librarians, NGO
activists and professional associations throughout
the country. A wide spectrum of activities targeted
people of all age, from kindergarten children to
seniors. The youngest ones experienced their
first click with the support of their older friends
and teachers.Students checked their e-skills by
doing Skillage and used numerous interesting
apps to make the learning of different subjects
easier, more amusing and attractive for pupils.
Coding was also promoted, and among the most
prominent promoters were girls who started their
academic education in this field.
Local partners also organised workshops for
teachers and psychologists related to internet
safety for children, the role of schools in
preventing cyber violence, presenting also
different online tools and possibilities of
using ICT in teaching. Some schools organised
intergenerational knowledge exchange workshops
where the pupils helped their grandparents
and elderly neighbours to acquire basic e-skills.
Serbian national coordinator IAN Telecentar
organised a competition for the best photo, video
and web code created during the week.
SLOVENIA
http://www.getonlineweek.eu/slovenia/
E-workshops involved pupils, students as well as
unemployed youth. The workshops were divided
in several different topics and covered various
computer competences. The Simbioza Genesis
p