Browsing by Author "Taddele Hagos"
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Item A Survey Study on Availability and Utilization of Satellite Television Education in Oromia and Addis Ababa Secondary Schools(Addis Ababa University, 2011-06-01) Girma Hurrisa; Taddele HagosThis study was set out to examine the availability and utilization of satellite TV education in Oromia and Addis Ababa secondary schools. employing a descriptive survey method .. Data were gathered from MOE-CEICT, OROMIA Regional Slate and ADDIS ABABA City government education bureaus, five secondary schools. through questionnaire, structured interviews ,and pertinent reference documents from secondary data sources. The study presented details of Satellite TV in education on the basis of data and hence in gathering pertinent to ICTs'/TV implementation [including the benefits. challenges and opportunities] for effective and efficient utilization of ICTs resources to enhance ICTs supported quality education .Concerning the benefits of ICTs: Assisted subjects require laboratory experiments in the absence of equipment. and chemicals in the schools: ICT provided an opportunity to communicate with other educational institutions and professionals, leading to experience sharing and problem solving, The plasma TV exists in all secondary schools, to broadcast uniformly all over the country, has provided equal opportunity for students of the country, where there is no equal availability of text books, materials and other related resources required for imparting knowledge and skills. ICT. as a whole have provided a range of opportunities in obtaining latest publications that not available in the school. Besides benefits, there were challenges such as: the shortage and lack of ICTs hardware and/or infrastructure and spare parts, lack of awareness and trainings of the users and implementers, high turn over of trained ICTs human resources ,lack of adequate ICTs knowledge and skills to handle maintenance of equipment and training computer failures, shortage and frequent interruption of electric power, weak education ICTs management found to be some of the major challenges that negatively affected the effective utilization of ICTs resources, particularly plasma TV instruction in the schools. The findings concluded major benefits, challenges. and opportunities. Based on findings outcomes of the research/, installing and constructing hardware & infrastructure needs to be in place with the supporting elements such as: sustainable electric power, maintenance and technical service, trainings for teachers in utilizing ICTs for education should be exhaustively organized and integrated with courses given in the teachers colleges/or universities, organizing responsible and professional bodies at all levels for fast access, that are capable to solve problems, as well as employing regular monitoring and evaluating the progress achieved, problem encountered and impacts resulted from the implementation of ICTs for education, were among the forwarded recommendations.Item A Survey Study on Availability and Utilization of Satellite Television Education in Oromia and Addis Ababa Secondary Schools(Addis Ababa University, 2011-06-01) Girma Hurrisa; Taddele HagosThis study was set out to examine the availability and utilizati on of satellite TV education in Oromia and Addis Ababa secondary school s, employing a descriptive survey method .. Data were gathered from MOE-CEICT, OROMIA Regional state and ADDIS ABABA City government education bureaus, five secondary schools, through questionnaire, structured interviews ,and pertinent reference documents from secondary data sources. The study presented details of Satellite TV in education on the basis of data and hence in gathering pertinent to ICTs'/TV implementation [including the benefits, challenges and opportunities] for effective and efficient utilization of ICTs resources to enhance lCTs supported quality education .Concerning the benefits of ICTs: Assisted subjects require laboratory experiments in the absence of equipment. and chemicals in the schools; ICT provided an opportunity to communicate with other educational institutions and professionals, leading to experience sharing and problem solving, The plasma TV exists in all secondary schools, to broadcast uniformly all over the country, has prov id ed equal 0PP0rlunity for students of the country, where there is no equal availability of text books, materials and other related resources required for imparting knowledge and skill s. ICT, as a whole have provided a range of oPP0l1unities in obtaining latest publications that not available in the school. Besides benefits, there were challenges such as: the shortage and lack of ICTs hardware and/or infrastructure and spare parts, lack of awareness and trainings of the users and implementers, high turn over or trained ICTs human resources ,lack of adequate ICTs knowledge and skills to handle maintenance of equipment and training computer failures, shortage and frequent interruption of electric power, weak education ICTs management found to be some of the major challenges that negatively affected the effective utilization of ICTs resources, particularly plasma TV instruction in the schools. The findings concluded major benefits, challenges, and opportunities. Based on findings/outcomes or the research/, installing and constructing hardware & infrastructure needs to be in place with the supporting elements• such as: sustainable electric power, maintenance and technical service, trainings for teachers in utilizing ICTs for education should be exhaustively organized and integrated with courses given in the teachers colleges/or universities, organizing responsible and professional bodies at all levels for fast access, that are capable to solve problems, as well as employing regular monitoring and evaluating the progress achieved, problem encountered and impacts resulted from the implementation of ICTs for education, were among the forwarded recommendations.Item Factors Affecting the Roles and Responsibilities of Woreda Education Offices of Addis Ababa City Administration(Addis Ababa University, 2012-06-01) Ashenafi Birru; Taddele HagosThe purpose of this study was to investigate the factors that affect the roles and responsibilities of woreda education offices of Addis Ababa city administration. The participation of stakeholders, availability of skilled manpower, finance (Budget), materials, effectiveness and efficiency of the management system and information and communication mechanisms were used to investigate factors that affect WEOs to carry out their duties and responsibilities. The research methodology employed in this study was descriptive survey. The data were gathered using questionnaire, interviews, and documents review. The data gathered through questionnaire were analyzed using percentage and mean. Descriptive narration was used for the qualitative data gathered through open- ended questions, interview and document review. The study was conducted in 30 woreda education offices in six sub-cities. 13 educational officials and experts from Addis Ababa city administration and 26 Sub-City education officials and experts, 79 woreda education officials and experts, 21 School principals, 132 teachers and PTSA representatives from 90 private and government schools used as the subject of the study. The findings from the data analysis revealed that the participation of NGOs and private investors in enhancing education management activities at woreda level is poor; similarly community and teachers participation in managing education at woreda level is poor. The budget allocated is inadequate and absence of enabling policy environment to utilize directly the internal income obtained from different sources hampered managing education at woreda level. Generally the education management activities at woreda level lack proper participation of stockholders, resource capacity and effective and efficient management system to realize the educational goals. Following the findings and conclusions drawn ,The researcher recommended that the WEOs in collaboration with school, WAC,SEO,AAEB and other concerned bodies develop and facilitate collaboration with NGO's and private investors in generating revenue for education system. Moreover, coordinating and integrating community efforts through provision of technical support to utilize the vast human and material resources of community to strength the WEOs management system and to reduce financial burden on the government. Furthermore, provision of workshops and conducting discussion forums that strengthen the capacity of woreda education officials and experts in creating clear understanding of guidelines and policy documents should be emphasized. On top of this action should be taken by training appropriate personnel to improve the information and data system that enable to get timely and quality information at woreda level.Item The Role of Multilateral Assistance in Ethiopian Education(Addis Ababa University, 1996-06) Taddele Hagos; Ayalew ShibeshiTo investigate the role played by multilateral assistance to Ethiopian Education, explore its volume and the way it is administered and coordinated, the study was undertaken in 6 offices of multilateral agencies, 3 ministerial head offices , 10 region bureaux, 8 zone and 8 wereda educat i on offices. The data were collected through questionnaire, interview and document analysis. various statistical techniques such as percentages, t-test , chi-square , and correlation coeffic i ents were used to analyses the data. The results suggested that the volume of multilateral assist.ance has shown an increasing trend. This increased ass istance has diversified sources that call for efficient coordination on both donors and recipient sides. For such purpose any capital inflow into the country is negotiated and coordinated by a single ministry-the MOEDe . The study, h owever, evidenced that the problem of coordination has been . observed , even in the presence of such a ministry. The problem of coordination has been worse on the donors side of the assistance fence. Inter-agency cooperation and exchange of information among different donors has not been satisfactorily undertaken. The study further indicated that efforts have been made to integrate assistance with national self-help efforts by enabling the government and the public to cover some percentage of the total project costs. More over, attempts have been observed to monitor and evaluate education projects assisted by multilateral agencies through proj ect progress reports, field trips and tripartite meetings. Nevertheless, the study indicated that such attempts were not continuous. In addition the participation of l ocal au tho ri t ies (particularly those at the grass root level) and the public , though some initiations have been observed, were not as satisfactory as what they had to be