28 Feb 2022

Teachers Embrace Assistive Technology to Improve Learning Outcomes

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InABLE Admin
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Since the 2017 introduction of Kenya’s Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC) in primary schools, teachers have explored new ways to help their pupils improve their academic skills based on their abilities.

At St. Oda School for the Blind in Siaya County, the inABLE computer lab, which is fully equipped with resources and assistive technology, has been the research center for teachers and learners with visual impairment.

Morris Onyango, a grade five teacher, is fully embracing the CBC curriculum and incorporating assistive technology to maximize his students’ full potential. “Since the pandemic, the school calendar has been very tight, leaving no time to waste. We are, therefore, grateful to inABLE for providing us with the needed and timely resources that enable us to meet the required minimum.”

A black man wearing a back shirts looks at a computer screen over the shoulder of a student wearing a white hat, headphones and blue shirt .
Grade Five Teacher Moris Onyango guides Levis Omondi and his peers on the new CBC curriculum in the inABLE Computer Lab in St. Oda School for the Blind in Siaya County.

Guest blogger: inABLE Computer Instructor Gertrude Isalamba

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