(Video) Blended Learning as a Solution to Institutional & Financial Challenges in Indonesia
Published
Driven from a national monitoring & evaluation phase, this study reviews the effectiveness of a ‘blended learning model’ in tackling Indonesia's sanitation implementation problems: an uneven level of knowledge amongst the local governments and lack of sufficient budget for continuous face-to-face assistance.
2 Comments
This was very interesting for me. I have been working with and capacity building Civil Society Organisations and communities using a combination of channels (face to face, mentorship and coaching, technical assistace as they implement the interventions and peer to peer learning and assessments) which they then cascade down to their capacity building of community level structures, all this in a step wise manner to achieve incremental improvement over an extended period. Due to the Corona Virus Pandemic and accompanying restrictions, we have had to adapt to webinar trainings which is taking them abit to get accustomed to especially because I work with CSOs in remote and rural areas in South Sudan. They have trouble with assignments given online because online trainings require personal discipline and committment. I wonder if this was a problem and how you addressed this?
Thank you for comments. Today (14:00-16:00 CEST), we will discuss the lessons learned and recommendation in the live session with the Track-7 participants.