Bashuki Journal: Difference between revisions
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We are using Point-to-Point 802.11g radios to provide Internet access to the school. We will put the Point-to-Point radio for Bashuki School either at the adjacent Military Post or on a tree situated on a high hilltop. The radio located near Bashuki will connect to a radio multi-point radio located at the Department of Education, 8 km east of the school and in direct line of sight. |
We are using Point-to-Point 802.11g radios to provide Internet access to the school. We will put the Point-to-Point radio for Bashuki School either at the adjacent Military Post or on a tree situated on a high hilltop. The radio located near Bashuki will connect to a radio multi-point radio located at the Department of Education, 8 km east of the school and in direct line of sight. |
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We may use a 12 db omni-directional access point from Deliberant Networks, onsite at the school. We will likely not use the [[Active Antenna]], at least initially. |
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== Power == |
== Power == |
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== School Server == |
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== Teacher Training == |
== Teacher Training == |
Revision as of 13:54, 7 March 2008
Shree Bashuki Lower Secondary School
Bashuki school has grades 1-8 and roughly 320 total students. It is located roughly 30 km east of Kathmandu at the top of a very steep ridge. Most of the teachers walk over an hour to reach the school. It is a poor school and most of children belong to the Tamang indigenous group, one of the historically disadvantaged groups in Nepal. We will pilot OLPC in grades 2 and 6 at this school.
I will note down the details of this pilot school as they happen. Bryan Berry 08:42, 7 March 2008 (EST)
Open Learning Exchange Nepal is the lead implementer for the pilot, cooperating with Nepal's Department of Education.
There are 37-40 kids in both classes 2 and 6.
Planning
Network
We have a full-time volunteer in charge of the network, Mr. Dev Mohanty. There is simply too much work to be done for someone to do this on a full-time basis.
We are using Point-to-Point 802.11g radios to provide Internet access to the school. We will put the Point-to-Point radio for Bashuki School either at the adjacent Military Post or on a tree situated on a high hilltop. The radio located near Bashuki will connect to a radio multi-point radio located at the Department of Education, 8 km east of the school and in direct line of sight.
We may use a 12 db omni-directional access point from Deliberant Networks, onsite at the school. We will likely not use the Active Antenna, at least initially.