TechCentralTechCentral
    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
    WhatsApp Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentralTechCentral
    • News

      DStv makes RWC final stream available for R19.95

      27 October 2023

      Dimension Data to be renamed NTT Data

      27 October 2023

      Karpowership gets green light for Richards Bay plant

      27 October 2023

      Why people wave on Zoom

      27 October 2023

      Microsoft gaining ground in cloud race with AWS, Google

      27 October 2023
    • World

      Huawei sees growth in cloud, digital power segments

      27 October 2023

      Intel beats expectations; manufacturing momentum builds

      27 October 2023

      Google CEO to testify on Monday in antitrust trial

      27 October 2023

      China rushes to swap Western tech for domestic options

      26 October 2023

      Alphabet, Meta deliver solid financial performances

      26 October 2023
    • In-depth

      Quantum computers in 2023: what they do and where they’re heading

      22 October 2023

      How did Stephen van Coller really do as EOH CEO?

      19 October 2023

      Risc-V emerges as new front in US-China tech war

      6 October 2023

      Get ready for a tidal wave of software M&A

      26 September 2023

      Watch | A tour of Vumatel’s Alexandra fibre roll-out

      19 September 2023
    • TCS

      TCS | Mesh.trade’s Connie Bloem on the future of finance

      26 October 2023

      TCS | Rahul Jain on Peach Payments’ big funding round

      23 October 2023

      TCS+ | How MiWay uses conversation analytics

      16 October 2023

      TCS+ | The story behind MTN SuperFlex

      13 October 2023

      TCS | The Information Regulator bares its teeth – an interview with Pansy Tlakula

      6 October 2023
    • Opinion

      Big banks, take note: PayShap should be free

      20 October 2023

      Eskom rolling out virtual wheeling – here’s how it works

      4 October 2023

      How blockchain can help defeat the scourge of counterfeit goods

      29 September 2023

      There’s more to the skills crisis than emigration

      29 September 2023

      The role of banks in Africa’s digital future

      22 August 2023
    • Company Hubs
      • 4IRI
      • Africa Data Centres
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Altron Systems Integration
      • Arctic Wolf
      • AvertITD
      • CoCre8
      • CYBER1 Solutions
      • Digicloud Africa
      • Digimune
      • E4
      • Entelect
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • iKhokha
      • Incredible Business
      • iONLINE
      • LSD Open
      • Maxtec
      • MiRO
      • NEC XON
      • Next DLP
      • Ricoh
      • Skybox Security
      • SkyWire
      • Velocity Group
      • Videri Digital
    • Sections
      • AI and machine learning
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and Media
      • Cloud computing
      • Consumer electronics
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • E-commerce
      • Education and skills
      • Energy
      • Fintech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of Things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Metaverse and gaming
      • Motoring and transport
      • Open-source software
      • Public sector
      • Science
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
    • Events
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home » Sections » Education and skills » Online schooling bridges the gaps in education

    Online schooling bridges the gaps in education

    Promoted | CambriLearn offers an online learning platform that allows personalised education for home schoolers, traditional schools and education support providers.
    By CambriLearn28 October 2022
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email

    Over the last decade, we have seen fundamental changes in how we approach education. We have seen great gains in countries like Finland that have adopted more meaningful and effective learning schedules and proactive approaches to lessons — including making use of online resources.

    The demand for online schooling has risen tremendously in the last few years – mainly as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. In a recent CambriLearn home schooling survey, 66.7% of the families who started home schooling due to the pandemic, expressed that they intend to continue with it, despite schools returning to normal.

    Is your child’s education future-ready?

    One of the reasons why parents should consider online schooling is that the job space of the future will look very different to the one that we know today. Parents need to evaluate whether their child’s education is adequately preparing them for this uncertain future.

    A 2017 McKinsey & Company report estimates that technological advances in AI and robotics could eliminate about 30% of the world’s workforce by 2030. The truth is that while technology could displace 75 million jobs, it will also create 133 million new ones. According to a Dell Technologies report, 85% of the jobs that will exist in 2030 haven’t been invented yet.

    It is worth noting that occupations have been coming and going for centuries. Around 85% of the job roles from 1900 were obsolete by the year 2000, and the number-one cause for these jobs becoming obsolete is technology.

    E-learning also opens kids up to study specialised subjects that they wouldn’t normally be exposed to

    Many respected professions will continue to exist but they will morph into new versions of the roles as we know them. For example, we will always need doctors and medical specialists, but the way in which they diagnose patients and how they prescribe a treatment plan will change. When it comes to prescribing medications, doctors won’t need to constantly stay abreast of new drugs and advances in medicine; instead, AI will cross-check a patient’s medical records with a pharmaceutical database to come up with a personalised treatment plan.

    As new industries emerge and existing industries start to dwindle, there is a new pool of occupations that our kids can explore. From digital marketing to software development, self-driving transport to customer service chatbots – staying abreast of new technologies and being able to adapt and innovate in times of uncertainty will be of great value for future employability.

    Specialist subjects

    In addition to offering an all-in-one online schooling solution, e-learning also opens kids up to study specialised subjects that they wouldn’t normally be exposed to in a traditional school. Jannie Nel, from Eden Educational Services, says: “The pandemic has enabled students to use online platforms for specialist subjects that are not offered at their school. The short courses, like the social and emotional learning and robotics courses offered by CambriLearn, are typical examples of how mainstream students will be able to enrich their curriculum through online learning.”

    Not only do these courses teach children technological foundations and principles, they also teach children important problem-solving skills in a more meaningful and interactive way. CambriLearn offers a range of supplementary learning courses and educational assessments designed to complement traditional schooling to provide students with the necessary skills to better understand key learning areas.

    Some of the benefits of enrolling a child in specialised subject courses like robotics, coding or social and emotional learning include:

    • Improved creativity and problem-solving abilities
    • Enhanced career development opportunities
    • Improved Steam (science, technology, engineering, the arts and mathematics) development
    • Promotes a love of learning which leads to increased student motivation
    • Improved social and emotional skills

    CambriLearn offers a future-ready online schooling solution

    The key to future success is ensuring our children are equipped with the innovative skills necessary to navigate a disruptive job space. Understanding that the world is constantly changing, evolving and innovating will help our children become adaptable to the unpredictable industries of the future.

    With over a decade of experience, and as the need for online schooling booms in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, CambriLearn, a world-leading online schooling solution, has succeeded in its mission to offer a one-of-a-kind online learning platform to enable personalised education to home schoolers, traditional schools and education support providers.

    If you would like to find out more about how you can provide your child with a future-ready education through online schooling, then download this free e-book.

    • This promoted content was paid for by the party concerned
    CambriLearn
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleBlue Label says it may seek control of Cell C
    Next Article Maxtec: Keeping up with SMEs’ evolving cybersecurity needs

    Related Posts

    DStv makes RWC final stream available for R19.95

    27 October 2023

    Acsa aims for carbon neutrality by 2050

    27 October 2023

    Huawei sees growth in cloud, digital power segments

    27 October 2023
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Promoted

    Acsa aims for carbon neutrality by 2050

    27 October 2023

    Flutter vs React Native: a comprehensive comparison

    27 October 2023

    iKhokha, Shopstar pave the way for simpler e-commerce

    27 October 2023
    Opinion

    Big banks, take note: PayShap should be free

    20 October 2023

    Eskom rolling out virtual wheeling – here’s how it works

    4 October 2023

    How blockchain can help defeat the scourge of counterfeit goods

    29 September 2023

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    © 2009 - 2023 NewsCentral Media

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.