Bernard Bahati
Bernard BAHATI is a Lecturer at the University of Rwanda-College of Education. He is a PhD student in the department of computer and systems sciences (DSV) at Stockholm University, Sweden. His PhD research project is about the practices of Computer Based Assessment in Higher Learning Institutions. He is educationist by training since he did education throughout his academic journey. His research and academic interest falls under the general field of "pedagogical integration of ICTs in teaching and learning events.
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Papers by Bernard Bahati
The findings show that while KIE has made the commitment to use ICT in supporting and facilitating the successful pursuit of its mission, there is no coherent and detailed strategy or framework to support the use of ICT pedagogical tools in the teaching and learning events. As far as equipment, connectivity and access of/to ICT facilities at KIE are concerned, this study show that although the current level of ICT equipment, accessibility, and connectivity of ICT-related facilities at KIE is not flawlessly conducive to the effective integration of ICT in teaching and learning activities, there is an ICT foundation (in terms of equipment, accessibility and connectivity) that would allow KIE academic members to integrate ICT in their activities to a certain extent. However, the lack of [or inadequate] teacher training and development coupled with other institution-level and human-level manipulative and non-manipulative barriers, is impeding the effective integration of ICT into teaching and learning events at KIE. As a result, KIE lecturers and students are using sporadically ICT as an add-on to their traditional ―teaching and learning as usual‖ with no real impact in which lecturers would rethink new ways of re-engineering the teaching strategies leading to increased quality in teaching and learning.
The findings show that while KIE has made the commitment to use ICT in supporting and facilitating the successful pursuit of its mission, there is no coherent and detailed strategy or framework to support the use of ICT pedagogical tools in the teaching and learning events. As far as equipment, connectivity and access of/to ICT facilities at KIE are concerned, this study show that although the current level of ICT equipment, accessibility, and connectivity of ICT-related facilities at KIE is not flawlessly conducive to the effective integration of ICT in teaching and learning activities, there is an ICT foundation (in terms of equipment, accessibility and connectivity) that would allow KIE academic members to integrate ICT in their activities to a certain extent. However, the lack of [or inadequate] teacher training and development coupled with other institution-level and human-level manipulative and non-manipulative barriers, is impeding the effective integration of ICT into teaching and learning events at KIE. As a result, KIE lecturers and students are using sporadically ICT as an add-on to their traditional ―teaching and learning as usual‖ with no real impact in which lecturers would rethink new ways of re-engineering the teaching strategies leading to increased quality in teaching and learning.