- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
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Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all special schools to have access to the Internet for World Wide Web use.
Answer
Scottish local authorities are working towards the target of having all schools connected to the Internet by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
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Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all pupils in pre-school centres to have their own e-mail address.
Answer
The Scottish Executive has not set any targets for pupils in pre-school centres to have their own e-mail addresses.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
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Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all teachers in primary schools to have their own e-mail address.
Answer
The Scottish Executive expects that all teachers in primary schools will have their own e-mail address by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
-
Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all pre-school centres to have access to the Internet for World Wide Web use.
Answer
The Scottish Executive has not established any targets for pre-school centres to have access to the Internet.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
-
Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all pupils in primary schools to have their own e-mail address.
Answer
The target set our in Making it work together: a programme for government is that there should be an e-mail address for every school child by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
-
Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all teachers in special schools to have their own e-mail address.
Answer
The Scottish Executive expects that all teachers in special schools will have their own e-mail address by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
-
Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all primary schools to have access to the Internet for World Wide Web use.
Answer
Scottish local authorities are working towards the target of having all schools connected to the Internet by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
-
Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
-
Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive when it expects all pupils in secondary schools to have their own e-mail address.
Answer
The target set in Making it work together: a programme for government is that there should be an e-mail address for every school child by 2002.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
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Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive to provide details of the ratio of computers of less than four years old to pupils in secondary schools, discounting those that are used mainly for administration purposes.
Answer
This information will be available when the detailed results of the 1999 School Census are published in July 2000.
- Asked by: Nicola Sturgeon, MSP for Glasgow, Scottish National Party
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Date lodged: Thursday, 11 May 2000
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Current Status:
Answered by Peter Peacock on 25 May 2000
To ask the Scottish Executive what action it intends to take in relation to the findings of the recently published report Detailed results of the October 1999 School Survey of Information and Communication Technology (ICT).
Answer
An extensive programme involving expenditure of over £100 million is already under way to develop Information and Communications Technology in Scottish schools. This survey is one of a number of measures that provide useful baseline information against which to track progress.