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MZO negotiates with telecoms for free high-speed internet for the experimental phase of the curriculum reform

The Ministry of Science and Education is negotiating with telecommunications operators operating in Croatia to establish cooperation that should provide free high-speed internet to students, teachers, and schools involved in the experimental phase of the curriculum reform.

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The Minister of Science and Education, Blaženka Divjak, held working meetings with all telecommunications operators operating in Croatia (VIP, T-com, and Tele 2) to enable free high-speed internet for all students, teachers, and schools participating in the experimental phase of the curriculum reform, which will be implemented under the name “School for Life” starting this fall, Hina learns from the Ministry of Science and Education.

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“All three telecom operators have shown interest in participating in the project and are ready to support the experimental program ‘School for Life’. The goal of the project is to lighten bags and transfer part of the teaching materials exclusively to electronic form. We are discussing with telecom operators a model to make educational materials freely available to students at school and at home,” sources from the Ministry emphasize.

With all interested stakeholders, they add, a joint approach to responsible, appropriate, and safe internet use is being agreed upon, which will also include forms of education for parents. The idea is that every school, teacher, and student has equal opportunities, regardless of the part of Croatia they come from.

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Schools can apply for the implementation of the experimental curriculum reform program “School for Life” until Thursday, March 15, and according to the Ministry’s estimates, about sixty schools, or around 6000 students and 1300 teachers, will participate in it.