Two Nigerian technology agencies have joined forces to improve computer education across Benue State. The Benue Digital Infrastructure Company and the National Information Technology Development Agency signed their partnership agreement at government offices in Abuja. Gbande Hembaor Terwase leads BDIC as managing director and chief executive officer. Sarafa Lawal serves as acting director general and chief executive officer for NITDA. Both men put their signatures on the formal agreement document.
The partnership creates a plan for building better digital learning systems throughout the state. Agency leaders will meet regularly to discuss new technology trends and community problems. They promised to share important information about disasters and emergency situations. The two groups also agreed to work together even when facing difficult challenges. Each organization commits to keeping all promises made during negotiations.
NITDA will help Benue State adopt national computer literacy standards for schools. The agency plans to support 15 special high schools that will teach artificial intelligence and computer programming. Students at these schools will learn advanced technology skills as part of their regular classes. Governor Hyacinth Iormem Alia supports adding digital education to state school programs. His administration wants every student to have access to modern computer training.
The partnership supports a major learning program called One Student One Teacher One Computer One Digital Skill and Certification. This program aims to give every learner verified computer skills and official certificates. BDIC wants to make technology education available to all people living throughout Benue State. The agreement brings national expertise to local schools and communities.
The partnership creates a plan for building better digital learning systems throughout the state. Agency leaders will meet regularly to discuss new technology trends and community problems. They promised to share important information about disasters and emergency situations. The two groups also agreed to work together even when facing difficult challenges. Each organization commits to keeping all promises made during negotiations.
NITDA will help Benue State adopt national computer literacy standards for schools. The agency plans to support 15 special high schools that will teach artificial intelligence and computer programming. Students at these schools will learn advanced technology skills as part of their regular classes. Governor Hyacinth Iormem Alia supports adding digital education to state school programs. His administration wants every student to have access to modern computer training.
The partnership supports a major learning program called One Student One Teacher One Computer One Digital Skill and Certification. This program aims to give every learner verified computer skills and official certificates. BDIC wants to make technology education available to all people living throughout Benue State. The agreement brings national expertise to local schools and communities.
