As education technology continues to evolve, we face a critical question: How can policy across sectors be harmonized to ensure EdTech adoption in Ghana is inclusive, effective, and sustainable? This September, on EdTech Mondays, we’ll explore this important issue under the theme “Harmonizing Cross-Sector Policy for EdTech Adoption in Ghana.” Moderated by Bernard Avle, this month’s episode will air live on Citi 97.3 FM and stream on MEST Africa’s YouTube and Facebook pages on Monday, September 29, at 9:00 am.
We know EdTech adoption doesn’t exist in isolation. It touches education, technology, infrastructure, startups, and social development. For students and teachers to truly benefit, policies in these areas must work together, not in silos. That’s why this month, we will examine how coordinated strategies between government, the private sector, civil society, and communities can help create an enabling environment for digital learning to thrive.
Our conversation will examine key questions: How can national policies align with local needs? What frameworks are necessary to bridge access, infrastructure, and digital literacy gaps? How do we ensure that EdTech adoption reflects inclusivity, particularly for marginalized groups such as students with disabilities and those in underserved communities?
Listeners can expect practical insights into how policy harmonization can move beyond theory into action, addressing challenges such as affordability, accessibility, and sustainability. The discussion will also highlight how cross-sector collaboration can unlock innovation, promote equity, and position Ghana as a leader in leveraging technology for education.
EdTech Mondays continues to serve as a space where educators, innovators, policymakers, and communities unite to shape the future of learning. This September, we will focus on building the right policy environment to make EdTech adoption a shared national success.
Mark your calendar for Monday, September 29, at 9:00 am on Citi 97.3 FM, or join the live stream on MEST Africa’s YouTube and Facebook pages. Don’t miss this timely discussion on the policies shaping the future of education in Ghana.
