The First International Open Innovations Forum ended in Moscow on November 2. Its roundtables and discussions focused on new technologies, innovations, and... 10.11.2012, Sputnik International
The First International Open Innovations Forum ended in Moscow on November 2. Its roundtables and discussions focused on new technologies, innovations, and school computerization. RIA Novosti offers a look at what was taught to schoolchildren – and how it was taught - over the last 50 years.
The First International Open Innovations Forum ended in Moscow on November 2. Its roundtables and discussions focused on new technologies, innovations, and school computerization. RIA Novosti offers a look at what was taught to schoolchildren – and how it was taught - over the last 50 years.
The First International Open Innovations Forum ended in Moscow on November 2. Its roundtables and discussions focused on new technologies, innovations, and school computerization. RIA Novosti offers a look at what was taught to schoolchildren – and how it was taught - over the last 50 years.
Lena Gagarina, the daughter of the world’s first man in space, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, started school in 1966. Like all Soviet first-graders, she used an abacus in math class.
Only advanced schools had special rooms for teaching foreign languages in the early 1980s. One of these was Palmiro Togliatti Specialized Secondary School No. 318 in Leningrad.
A mere 30 years ago, far from every high-school student knew what computer science was all about. Those who did had to use hardware that could only be called “antediluvian” today.
Today’s schoolchildren also use remote control units to solve problems.
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