itslearning has been translated into Ukrainian
Bergen, May 3, 2022: As a result of the war in Ukraine, itslearning has been translated into Ukrainian. All students and teachers can now easily ...
The programme
Bergen, May 3, 2022 - As a result of the war in Ukraine, itslearning has been translated into Ukrainian. All students and teachers can now easily choose Ukrainian as their default language in their platform profile settings. The translation has been developed in partnership with the Berlin school district in Germany, in response to a critical need as they now receive a large number of Ukrainian school children. We have not seen the same influx of refugees in Norway as in, for example, Poland and Germany, but now Ukrainian children in Norwegian schools can also get itslearning in Ukrainian. This can facilitate the transition to a new everyday school life, and make it easier for schools to share important information with pupils in their own mother tongue. ”
Johnny Anderson, Head of Marketing and Communications at itslearning
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This platform translation is part of a broader support network for Ukrainian education. TEEI has also partnered with DataCamp to give 10,000+ Ukrainians free data science training, and supported institutions such as the Kharkiv School of Architecture in continuing operations through the war. For Ukrainian adults seeking to rebuild careers alongside educational access, TEEI Mentorship connects them with experienced international professionals.
Key facts
- On May 3, 2022, the itslearning platform was translated into Ukrainian in response to the war and the needs of refugee students.
- The translation was developed in partnership with the Berlin school district in Germany to support a large number of incoming Ukrainian school children.
- All students and teachers can now select Ukrainian as their default language in their platform profile settings to facilitate the transition to new schools.
- This platform translation is part of a broader TEEI support network that also includes partnerships with DataCamp and the Kharkiv School of Architecture.