Osborn Dushie
digital skills Africa, digital literacy Ghana, technology education Africa, online learning skills
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08 Jan, 2026
In the past,
literacy meant the ability to read and write. Today, literacy has expanded to
include digital competence. Without digital skills, learners are
increasingly excluded from education, employment, and participation in the
global economy.
Across Ghana
and Africa, technology is reshaping how people learn, work, and communicate.
From mobile banking to remote work and online collaboration, digital tools are
no longer optional—they are essential. Education systems must therefore prepare
learners for this reality.
At IOLX,
digital skills are treated as foundational competencies. Learners are
introduced to computer literacy, online research, digital communication, and
problem-solving skills. Exposure to coding concepts, Artificial Intelligence,
and emerging technologies builds confidence and curiosity.
Digital skills
empower learners in multiple ways. They increase employability, encourage
entrepreneurship, and enable innovation. A learner who understands technology
is better equipped to create solutions, access global opportunities, and
contribute meaningfully to society.
However,
digital education must be inclusive. IOLX is designed to work across devices
and adapt to different connectivity levels, ensuring that learners from diverse
backgrounds are not left behind. Education must reduce inequality—not deepen
it.
By redefining literacy for the digital age, IOLX is helping to prepare a generation of African learners who are competent, competitive, and confident in a rapidly changing world.
Osborn Dushie
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