
New Computers Help Students Succeed
The Don Bosco Technical Institute in Ashaiman, Ghana recently purchased new computers with the latest software for its computer lab, thanks to the generous support of friends like you. The much-needed computers are empowering students with essential technology skills that will help them succeed in the classroom and pursue rewarding careers.
Noah, a student at the Institute, used to struggle to finish his schoolwork, but now he and his fellow students are excited for the new computers, which are already making their studies easier and more efficient. “The old computers took forever to load. Sometimes, I couldn’t even access the websites or tools I needed for my assignments. Everything changed when we received the new computers,” says Noah.
The students aren’t the only ones who feel the computers are game changers. Teachers are also grateful for the donation. Mary, a teacher in the graphic design department and a staff member of the social communication department said, “My biggest hope is to help my students prepare for the future, especially with technology. As a teacher, I want to give them all the tools they need to succeed, whether that’s in higher education or in their careers.”
The new computers help ease the challenges historically faced by this impoverished population. Students can now access modern learning materials and do assignments more efficiently. Presentations are more professional with interactive tools that can be incorporated into lessons.
“Disadvantaged young people who are benefiting from the updated technology now have a greater chance of breaking free from poverty thanks to receiving a quality education,” explained Father Michael Conway, Director of Salesian Missions.
Education is at the heart of our mission. When we give eager students the tools they need to succeed, we help open doors to endless opportunities.
Learn more about our work in Ghana.
Our mission is to deliver the technology and tools that will enhance educational experiences for impoverished youth. What’s your mission?