History of Paiwan Tribe Millet Garden Website˘w
Lecture by Zi
Gao at National Museum of Prehistory
ˇ· Written by Zi Gao
ˇ· Pictures by Zi Gao, Website of Biyouma Tribe
4.Arranging the time for each to surf the Internet and preparing
positive competitions
5.Offering computer learning passport and upgrade for
encouragement, providing the villagers with a goal to learn
meaningfully
6.Everyone can get close to, love using and make good use of
computers to acquire sufficient information.
7.Maintaining current sharing of cultural information on Biyouma
Village Website, enhancing talents of making the website for
sustainable operation
8.Voluntary worker system website with the major goal of
offering service opportunities to the villagers with proper
educational training in combination with the personnel of
department of information technology at colleges to create an
e-era
9.The Village Book Information Station aims to improve the
information command of the villagers and promote their knowledge
and capabilities.
10.On the current foundation, we will promote the digital
education of Paiwan Tribe to enable other tribes to successfully
promote the book information stations to help the government
policy into practice.
11.Appropriate organization expansion and promotion of programs
is the way to success. Everything and every plan within the
organization depend on how people do.
12.Once Village Book Information Station is steady, we will work
together with the manpower and economic resources of the tribe
and church to reduce the dependence on the government and be
self-sufficient.
13.We will make good use of the website to promote each industry
of the tribe, enhance the exposure of the website industry and
bring smooth marketing channels.
The
author (first from the right) is the person in charge of
shortening digital divide in in-digenous people areas and
teaches teachers and students at Wutang Elementary School in
Pingtung County with the new equipment. |
Shortening the digital divide between cities and countries
The community website of the Presbyterian Church establishment
with digital audio and video cultural materials is the
combination of the consensus and emphasis of the tribe culture.
Unfortunately, we did have computer classrooms in the past. We
now do and will endeavor to promote digital tribe. We are
grateful for the government to give us an opportunity and wish
that the high end equipment will help the operation of our
Community Development Association for better results. At the
same time, we hope our case will be a reference for the
government to help more tribes have their own book information
stations to achieve the goal of shortening the digital divide
between cities and countries.(2006/12/15)
|