… results in EduApp4Syria Prize.
EduApp4Syria Competition Launches Unique Literacy Learning Apps That Can Reach Millions of War-Affected Syrian Children
A Norway-led coalition today announced two winners of the EduApp4Syria innovation competition and the worldwide release of open-source Arabic literacy learning games.Innovation competition produces new educational apps to help Syrian refugee children
An international consortium of humanitarian aid groups has announced the winners of a competition to develop educational apps for Syrian children displaced by that country’s brutal civil war.EduApp4Syria – 2 awesome, free apps to teach Arabic to kids
Antura and the Letters and Feed the Monster were funded by Norad, the Norwegian Development Agency as part of a competition to encourage innovative mobile learning solutions to support Syrian kids.Becoming Familiar in Arabic with Feed the Monster
The gamification of education has made the learning process substantially more entertaining and optimized as opposed to traditional means.Gamifying Learning Arabic with Antura and the Letters
While the process of reading is not often regarded as a fun pastime for many, it holds the key for a strong foundation in education and the ability to effectively communicate.Antura and the Letters review
Antura & the Letters offers an immersive Arabic language experience. The app is entirely in Arabic, both written and spoken (no English help).Feed the Monster review
Feed the Monster is a well made, cute adventure that teaches basic Arabic along the way.Leveraging Technology to Build Literacy Among Millions of Displaced Children and Those with Disabilities
There are about a quarter of a billion children around the world who cannot read, often due to lack of resources in their language, conflicts that have displaced them from their homes and communities.How EdTech Innovation from Tech Giants Could Make a Real Change in the European Refugee Crisis
To better help the migrant crisis major tech companies should provide more EdTech solutions, so they can improve education and integration for millions of refugees.The Right to Read
Two-hundred-and-fifty million children across the globe are not learning basic literacy and numeracy skills. Of these, 57 million children—a disproportionate number of whom are from disadvantaged...Kukua selected as a finalist in the EduApp4Syria Competition
Being amongst the top three selected teams of the EduApp4Syria Competition promoted by the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD) enables Kukua to receive additional funding.New App Could Provide Literacy and Psychosocial Support To Syrian Children
Creative’s submission to the Norwegian Development Agency’s EduApp4Syria competition, Katkooti, (meaning ‘My Chick’ in Arabic), will provide literacy education and psychosocial support.Competition Seeks to Develop Education App for Syrian Children Fleeing Conflict
International partnership launches $1.7 million EduApp4Syria prize to help Syrian children learn to read.Digital Game-Based Learning for the Global South
DL4D examines the role of digital games in enhancing quality, equity and efficiency in Global South classrooms and other learning environments.Ressi – an Arabic literacy app for Syrian refugee children
Ressi is a smartphone application that can build foundational literacy skills in Arabic and improve psychosocial well-being for Syrian children who are out of school or struggling in school.EduApp4Syria – with Arabic subtitles: Learn Arabic letters through fun games
(Arabic subtitles) After playing the EduApp4Syria games for the first time, Marwa (6) knows how to write four new letters in Arabic.EduApp4Syria: Unique literacy learning app
Learn more about the fun, engaging games sourced through the EduApp4Syria prize to help Syrian children build basic literacy skills in Arabic.EduApp4Syria: Learn Arabic letters through fun, engaging games
After playing the EduApp4Syria games for the first time, Marwa (6) knows how to write four new letters in Arabic.EduApp4Syria improves psychosocial well-being and learning
Watch the first time a Syrian refugee family tries a mobile game sourced by the EduApp4Syria competition to improve basic literacy skills in Arabic and psychosocial wellbeing.
