SABC Education African EduWeek - Product Guide

Look inside for:• Product showcase by sector• Technical workshop programme• Exclusive editorial content• Floorplan and exhibitor list

10 - 11 July 2014Pre-conference 9 JulySandton Convention CentreJohannesburg

PRODUCT GUIDE

www.educationweek.co.za

HIGHEREDUCATION

BASICEDUCATION

TECHNOLOGY

INCLUSIVEEDUCATION

STATIONERYPUBLISHING

Africa’s premier education event

FREE TO ATTEND

10 - 11 July 2014, Sandton Convention Centre, JohannesburgRegister now at www.educationweek.co.za2

The EduWeek 2014 Product Guide

2014 sponsors

Intel – C6

Faber-Castell – B5A

Audiosure – E4

85 exhibitors

16 FREE TO ATTEND

technical workshops

A selection of the latest educational products from the EduWeek Expo 2014

“EduWeek is the biggest event in Africa with regards

to education. It incorporates all the segments dealing with

education into one event”Andre Christian, Education Business

Development Manager, Intel

Diamond sponsor

Platinum sponsors

Bronze sponsors

Silver sponsors

10 - 11 July 2014, Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg 3

Welcome to the African EduWeek product guide… our latest innovation to show you exactly what African EduWeek is all about and what you can expect as a visitor to the expo!

Now, where to start? By visiting EduWeek as a free visitor (yes, it’s free to attend) you will have the opportunity to meet with 85 of the world’s leading education companies in one location. Sound good? It gets better. For the first time ever EduWeek has been split into dedicated sectors so you can compare the latest products, solutions and technologies side-by-side, ask questions direct to the manufacturers and ultimately make informed decisions about potential investment.

African EduWeek is not just an expo. With interactive demonstrations, networking opportunities and free-to-attend technical workshops taking place throughout both days at the event, African EduWeek 2014 is simply the must attend event for education professionals from across the continent.

If you have visited African EduWeek in the past we guarantee it will be a whole new experience in 2014! If you have never been a guest at African EduWeek join us and see what all the fuss is about, we know you won’t be disappointed.

Look forward to seeing you there

Tim PhillipsMarketing ManagerAfrican EduWeek 2014

Welcome to EduWeek 2014

Basic Education

Higher Education

Technology

Inclusive Education

Stationery

Publishing

International Pavilion

Intel – Investing now in the leaders of tomorrow

Expert interviews

Free to attend workshop programme

Floorplan and exhibitor list

Inside this guide

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Register now for free entry at www.educationweek.co.za

@African_EduWeek

Join the conversation

African EduWeek Africa’s Premier Education Exhibition

Top reasons to attend the EduWeek Expo in 2014

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Test and compare the products and services from over 80 of the world’s leading education companies

Get advice and learn from manufacturers on how to successfully implement technologies and solutions into your schools and institutions

Network and build relationships with new suppliers and peers

Free interactive workshops and live product demonstrations

Build conference sessions into your expo visit by attending individual sessions priced at just R495


Basic education

High quality learning startswith basic education

1 Pearson – C22 Parrot Products – E23 Intel Education – C64 Education Resources Africa – A75 Smart Swipe Solutions – F13

BASICEDUCATION

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4 5

3

2


1 Edit Microsystems – B92 Impak – A133 Totem Bags – B194 Lector SA – D115 Bantex – B5A

4 5

2

1

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FREE TO ATTEND FOR ALL VISITORS


Higher education HIGHEREDUCATION

Enhance learning beyond the classroom

1 Eduboard – D12 Impak – A133 Technica Learning Resources – C34 Edit Microsystems – B9

1

43

2


MAKE IT

We have the vision to see beyond today, to lead you to a brighter tomorrow.

Applications close 1 August 2014

NMMU equips you with the necessary skills, knowledge and

opportunities to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Take charge of

your destiny and apply for one of our internationally-recognised

diploma or degree qualifications.

Contact us today• PO Box 77 000 • Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University• Port Elizabeth 6031 • E-mail: [email protected] • Port Elizabeth Campuses: 041 504 1111• George Campus: 044 801 5111• Website: www.nmmu.ac.za

6066

6066 NMMU Generic Undergrad - Closing date.indd 2 2014/02/14 8:52 AM

Stand C10


TechnologyTECHNOLOGY

1 Edit Microsystems – B92 Edu365 Group – E103 Young Tech Solutions – F94 Extron – E8A5 Extron – E8A

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4 5

3

2


Meet the technology companies driving African education into the 21st Century

1 Intel Education – C62 Dell – E73 Audiosure – E44 RISO Africa – E3

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REGISTER NOW AT EDUCATIONWEEK.CO.ZA


Technology

Stand D10


Inclusive education INCLUSIVEEDUCATION

Removing the barriers to a quality

education

1 Edit Microsystems – B92 Sensory Solutions – C53 Edit Microsystems – B94 Sensory Solutions – C5

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2


Stationery

Providing learners with the right tools to succeed

1 Faber-Castell – B5A2 Bantex – B5A 3 Statesman Stationary – A44 Flip File – A25 BIC – B4

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5

3

2

STATIONERY


1 BIC – B42 Flip File – A23 Bantex – B5A4 Faber-Castell – B5A

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ALL THESE PRODUCTS AND MUCH MORE


Publishing

No institution is complete without learning resources

1 Macmillan – B72 IO Publishing – C113 Pearson – C24 Pearson – C25 Raintree Publishing – C4A6 Impak – A13

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5

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PUBLISHING


International pavilion – CEIEC

See the latest classroom equipment from China

All products CEIEC


Intel editorial

Why investing now in the leaders of tomorrow is important

Intel believes education is a fundamental right for everyone and technology opens doors to opportunity. Intel believes that young people are the key to solving global challenges. A solid math and science foundation coupled with skills such as critical thinking, collaboration and problem solving are crucial for their success. That is why we get directly involved today in education programs, advocacy, and technology access to enable tomorrow’s innovators. Intel has invested over $1 billion globally, while Intel employees have donated over 5 million hours in the past decade towards improving education in more than 70 countries.

Intel Global Girls and Women Initiative

We are working to empower millions of girls and women around the world by closing the gender gap in education access, inspiring more girls and women to become creators of technology, and connecting girls and women to opportunity through technology access. Educating girls and closing the Internet gender gap also has an important multiplier effect - expandingopportunities for families, communities and nations. We are also committed to increasing the representation of women in technical and leadership roles in our own workforce and supply chain.

Investing in girls and women is not only the right thing to do for society, it also supports our long-term business success by expanding our talent pipeline and creating educated consumers in new markets.

Intel Teach Programme

Since 1999, the Intel Teach Programme has been helping teachers around the world integrate technology into classrooms and promote student centered approaches to engage students in learning and preparing them with critical skills for success in the global economy. To date, the programme has trained more than 10 million teachers in over 70 countries and territories.

Intel International Science and Engineering Fair

Intel is directly involved in education today to inspire and enable innovation tomorrow. To expand elementary and secondary students’ knowledge of and enthusiasm for science, mathematics and engineering, Intel sponsors a number of math and science competitions, including: Intel International Science and Engineering Fair, a program of Society for Science & the Public.

Eleven South African high school students from all over the country represented SA at ISEF this year. These learners managed to fly the South African flag high by scooping five awards (3 grand- and 2 special awards), indicating the high calibre of work submitted by the South African representatives. In addition, these achievements show that when given the opportunity, our learners are able to compete against and even beat the best in the world.

Intel Learn Programme

Developed with governments and non-governmental agencies, the Intel Learn Programme provides opportunities for young learners in developing countries to learn key skills needed for tomorrow’s success, with a focus on technology literacy, problem solving, and collaboration. Intel Learn has three

curriculum offerings, each with its own themes: Technology and Community, Technology at Work, and Technology and Entrepreneurship. The curriculum is delivered in informal education environments, such as community technology centres, or as an after-school program. Intel Learn has helped more than 1.6 million learners in 15 countries to develop skills for success.

Intel Easy Steps Programme

The Intel Easy Steps Programme addresses the needs of adults and youth around the world who seek to learn basic digital literacy skills.

A simple instructional approach teaches computer literacy, which is a key 21st century skill, enabling enhanced social and economic self-sufficiency. Easy Steps can be delivered in formal or informal education settings. Participants acquire basic computer skills that are locally appropriate, and that support multiple hardware and software solutions.

Intel provides the content free of charge to governments and NGOs, who manage local implementation. In Africa Intel Easy Steps is being implemented in 70 Community Technology Centres and continues to grow with a focus on ICT capacity building with woman and girls.


Why investing now in the leaders of tomorrow is important

Intel believes education is a fundamental right for everyone and technology opens doors to opportunity. Intel believes that young people are the key to solving global challenges. A solid math and science foundation coupled with skills such as critical thinking, collaboration and problem solving are crucial for their success. That is why we get directly involved today in education programs, advocacy, and technology access to enable tomorrow’s innovators. Intel has invested over $1 billion globally, while Intel employees have donated over 5 million hours in the past decade towards improving education in more than 70 countries.

Intel Global Girls and Women Initiative

We are working to empower millions of girls and women around the world by closing the gender gap in education access, inspiring more girls and women to become creators of technology, and connecting girls and women to opportunity through technology access. Educating girls and closing the Internet gender gap also has an important multiplier effect - expandingopportunities for families, communities and nations. We are also committed to increasing the representation of women in technical and leadership roles in our own workforce and supply chain.

Investing in girls and women is not only the right thing to do for society, it also supports our long-term business success by expanding our talent pipeline and creating educated consumers in new markets.

Intel Teach Programme

Since 1999, the Intel Teach Programme has been helping teachers around the world integrate technology into classrooms and promote student centered approaches to engage students in learning and preparing them with critical skills for success in the global economy. To date, the programme has trained more than 10 million teachers in over 70 countries and territories.

Intel International Science and Engineering Fair

Intel is directly involved in education today to inspire and enable innovation tomorrow. To expand elementary and secondary students’ knowledge of and enthusiasm for science, mathematics and engineering, Intel sponsors a number of math and science competitions, including: Intel International Science and Engineering Fair, a program of Society for Science & the Public.

Eleven South African high school students from all over the country represented SA at ISEF this year. These learners managed to fly the South African flag high by scooping five awards (3 grand- and 2 special awards), indicating the high calibre of work submitted by the South African representatives. In addition, these achievements show that when given the opportunity, our learners are able to compete against and even beat the best in the world.

Intel Learn Programme

Developed with governments and non-governmental agencies, the Intel Learn Programme provides opportunities for young learners in developing countries to learn key skills needed for tomorrow’s success, with a focus on technology literacy, problem solving, and collaboration. Intel Learn has three

curriculum offerings, each with its own themes: Technology and Community, Technology at Work, and Technology and Entrepreneurship. The curriculum is delivered in informal education environments, such as community technology centres, or as an after-school program. Intel Learn has helped more than 1.6 million learners in 15 countries to develop skills for success.

Intel Easy Steps Programme

The Intel Easy Steps Programme addresses the needs of adults and youth around the world who seek to learn basic digital literacy skills.

A simple instructional approach teaches computer literacy, which is a key 21st century skill, enabling enhanced social and economic self-sufficiency. Easy Steps can be delivered in formal or informal education settings. Participants acquire basic computer skills that are locally appropriate, and that support multiple hardware and software solutions.

Intel provides the content free of charge to governments and NGOs, who manage local implementation. In Africa Intel Easy Steps is being implemented in 70 Community Technology Centres and continues to grow with a focus on ICT capacity building with woman and girls.

Learn More About Intel Education SolutionsGet more details about Intel Education programmes, technologies,and resources at www.intel.com/education

Contact Details: [email protected] or [email protected]

Features• Built for education• Ruggedised, waterproof, drop resistant• Classroom Management Software• Theft deterrent and customised colours and school logos• Free and premium digital content• Science and Mathematics software• Snap-on magnifying lens and temperature sensor probe• Intel® Education Software

• 10” Tablet• Intel® Atom ™ Processor• Android 4.2

• Capacitive Stylus• W / 3G option• 12hrs battery life (average)

Intel® Classmate PC - Convertible

• 10” Clamshell• Intel® Celeron® Processor• Baytrail - M

• Windows 7 and 8• 1MP Rotatable Camera• W / 3G option

Intel® Classmate PC - Clamshell

Intel® Education Tablet

• 10.1” Tablet• Intel® Atom ™ Z374OD• Intel® HD Graphics (Gen 7)

• Capacitive Stylus• Windows 8.1•12hrs battery life (average)• W / 3G option

Intel® Education 2 in 1

• 10” Convertible• Intel® Celeron® Processor• Sandy Bridge• Windows 7 and 8

• Active Stylus• 1MP Rotatable Camera• W / 3G option

New

Visit us at stand # c6

Education Reference Designs


Expert speaker interviews

What do you most look forward at African EduWeek?What I look forward to the most at Edu-Week is a phenomenon that I find unique to gatherings of educators. There is a profound passion that leads someone to a career in education, we certainly know it’s not the money or the status or those great hours such as the mystique of getting out at three o’clock. That’s not who educators are. Educators are passionate people and creative people and people with a belief that they can make a difference in individual students and the world as a whole.

And when I have the opportunity to spend time with educators, I love that state of passion, collaboration and optimism that we share and how we bounce ideas off of each other and the deep sharing of what we know and what our positive experiences have been and what our challenges are, turns conversations into positive extraordinary moments of discovery and a satisfaction of recognizing that our challenges are shared by others and not a reflection of our own inadequacies, the connections that form among educators at this conference, will certainly boost my dopamine and I look forward to sharing these experiences with you.

Please tell us more about your school and what you role entails on a daily basis…Laerskool Westerlig is a primary school in the heart of Danville, Pretoria West which was founded in 1947. The school provides schooling to the learners of the Danville / Elandspoort area and functions as a parallel medium school, with Afrikaans and English as language of instruction, since 2009. The school is not adequately funded by the Department of Education and is thus dependent on the good will of others.

As we serve a very poor area within Pretoria, where the average income per household is very low, we are not able to function optimally as we do not have the necessary funds to do so. We are therefore constantly on the lookout for sponsors and donors that are able and willing to support the educational process at the school. Despite the aforementioned we provide quality provisioning of the curriculum on a daily basis, complimented by a vast variety of extra-mural activities to the 738 learners of the school. Over the years, our school’s learners excelled in various fields and delivered outstanding achievements.

“My greatest pleasure in teaching other educators is their “aha” moment when they realize that their best teaching strategies are indeed highly supported by the neuroscience research.”

“It is important for me to improve the mind set of individual teachers and I engage with them on a regular basis. I do this because teacher morale in South African schools is low and it is important that teachers believe that challenges can be overcome.”

Dr Judy Willis, neurologist turned classroom teacher and EduWeek Keynote speaker

Erich Cloete, Principal of the Laerskool Westerlig and EduWeek Speaker

Read the full interviews at www.educationweek.co.za


Expert exhibitor interviews

What Intel products and services are you most excited about at the moment?On the product side of things we are definitely excited about the Intel reference design 10” tablet, because it comes with added features such as a clip-on magnification lens and plug-in thermal probe that enables students to do scientific experiments. This device is also the most rugged tablet available in the market today, when you are looking at tablets that have been purpose built as an educational tool.

Another equally exciting development that may turn out to be our most exciting product this year is the 2-in-1 Windows-based device, which is a fully featured tablet for when you need to consume multimedia and turns into a laptop for when you need to create content. This device also comes with lots of value added software.

What is the secret of Pearson’s success in South Africa?We have a clear and simple set of values- in everything we do we aspire to be brave, imaginative and decent. We set our strategy and operate informed by the needs of our environment, rather than what we believe we want to bring to South Africa. Our research and insights keep us attuned to the education priorities. We then set up our operations to be able to deliver to these education priorities, thus partnering with the different stakeholders in education.

I believe that our success lies in enabling individuals and our nation to flourish through learning - and setting out options of how we believe continuous learning can take place. Our interest is in the entire life-cycle of a learner, further ensuring that we provide them with 21st century skills to thrive post the formal schooling environment

“If we want all the children of South Africa to have access to quality education, it implies that they should have access to technology to enable this engagement”

“Pearson wants to showcase the power of technology in the classroom environment and how teaching has evolved in the digital space”

Andre Christian, Education Business Development Manager, Intel

Riaan Jonck, CEO, Pearson South Africa

Read the full interviews at www.educationweek.co.za


Workshop programme

Thursday, 10 July 2014

12:00 – 12:20 Capturing and sustaining student’s attention Learn classroom ready strategies to stimulate curiosity and bring learners into class with high attention and discover how to promote predictions so all students remain active participants. Dr Judy Willis, neurologist turned classroom teacher, Santa Barbara, United States of America

12:30 – 12:50 Teaching strategies to engage learners with barriers to learning in the classroom This workshop aims to practically combine three teaching strategies - cooperative learning (groups), scaffolding (guided learning) and cubing (a learning taxonomy), with the accommodation of barriers to learning in secondary schools and FET colleges. Prof Deirdré Krüger, Associate Professor, University of South Africa (UNISA)

13:00 – 13:20 Digital game-based learning in educational settings Learn how digital game-based learning has become a feasible supplement in educational settings. Positive results can be reported, including improved student motivation, collaboration and engagement. Fikile Mposula, Lecturer at Vaal University of Technology, South Africa

13:30 – 13:50 Bridging the learning gap through the use of one laptop in the classroom This session seeks to share a few initiatives learnt and practiced using one laptop as a means of giving the leaners in a digitally impoverished school an experience of 21st Century Learning. Jane Zwane – Ekukhanyisweni Primary School, Alexandra, South Africa

14:00 – 14:20 Enabling teachers to teach in a classroom of the future Educational technologies offer teachers and lecturers the opportunity to inspire, motivate and engage learners, and enhance their learning experience. Learn how to improve your confidence and effectiveness of your educational efforts as a teacher in using educational technology in the classroom. Beverley Wharton-Hood, Head of Learning Innovation: Post School, Pearson, South Africa

14:30 – 14:50 Coping with a multilingual setting in the English classroom The reality is that today the norm is most learners speak more than two languages. Discover why multilingualism is important and explores simple ways teachers can promote and nurture multilingualism in their own classroom. Tessa Harmse, English teacher, Hoerskool Grens, Centurion, South Africa

15:00 – 15:20 Robotics and reading This presentation will show how starting with early childhood robotics at the age of 4 or 5, and progressing through the ranks creates child-orientated contested fields of discussion and discovery, impacting directly on the child’s ability to understand problem solving – the basis of Mathematics and Science. Dr Lydia Abel, Director, ORT SA Cape, South Africa

15:30 – 15:50 Data driven decision making to improve teaching and learning This presentation seeks to share how the use of data gathered from the classroom could be used to challenge students to take responsibility for their learning and teachers to develop growth mindset for improved performance and have higher expectations of both themselves and their students. Yolisa Mahlangu, Educator, Ekukhanyisweni Primary & Sizwe Mahlambi, Educator, Gordon Primary School, Alexandra

16:00 – 16:20 Creating imaginative ways of enhancing education through software It goes without saying that technology and the advent of the internet has significantly changed the way we interact with the world. Learners are now digital natives so surely their schools need to begin to understand this and keep up with technological advances. Xola Ndziba, Founder and Director, Limu, South Africa

All workshops are free to attend

Networking & Prize Giving Function Thursday 10 July, 5 - 6pm

Hosted on the exhibition floor, the networking and prize giving Function is your key opportunity to spend quality, uninterrupted time in a relaxed environment with the leaders of world-class educational businesses and institutions, international delegates, conference speakers and industry experts.

Join us at the function and enjoy complimentary refreshments and nibbles whilst we announce the winners of EduWeek’s competitions.


Friday, 11 July 2014

Currated by

Workshop programme

10:00 – 10:20 Lubuto library project in Zambia: An innovation of library services to promote retention in schools and achieve better learning outcomes The Lubuto Library Project (LLP) in Zambia offers opportunities for both in and out-of-school vulnerable children and youth an opportunity to combine learning and acquisition of leadership skills through the Lubuto Library model. Thomas Kasonde Mukonde, Library Services Advisor, Lubuto Library Project, Zambia

10:30 – 10:50 The Caring Schools Project: translating action research into policy and practice This presentation introduces the key concepts and guiding principles underpinning the caring schools approach and describes how this action research project has fed into the development of policy and practice. Lori Lake, Commissioning Editor, Children’s Institute, South Africa

11:00 – 11:40 Innovative financing education: Options and alternatives for Southern Africa Foundations, investors and governments are increasingly looking outside of traditional forms of funding for education, leading to collaborations and innovations in funding approaches that are changing the way for-profit, non-profit and social enterprises raise capital. Aunnie Patton, Social Finance Fellow - University of Cape Town, Dean’s Fellow - University of Oxford With donor resources shrinking and African governments unable to increase the share of budgetary allocation the need for alternative financing modes cannot be overemphasized. Wongani Nkhoma, Education Programme Manager, OSISA, South Africa

12:00 – 12:20 Education to employment Around the world, governments and businesses face a conundrum: high levels of youth unemployment and a shortage of job seekers with critical skills. How can a country successfully move its young people from education to employment? Bridget-ann Woods, Gold Manager, Go for Gold, South Africa

12:30 – 12:50 Alternative pathways for accessing education for out of school children and youth in Zimbabwe: A pilot strategy by World Education Bantwana As a result of weakened government systems in Zimbabwe, the provision of education, and specifically second chance education, to children who have dropped out of the formal system remains a critical challenge. Learn how WEI is addressing this issue. Patience Ndlovu, Country Director/Representative – World Education, Zimbabwe

13:00 – 13:20 Getting it Right – OSISA strategy for early childhood development and education in Southern Africa: Approaches, opportunities and strategic partnerships In an effort to respond to the need for quality early childhood development and education (ECDE) services the Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa (OSISA) is focusing increasing attention on providing quality services for young children and their families. Justine Ngulube, Assistant Programme Manager - ECDE programme, Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa (OSISA)

13:30 – 13:50 Discussion on Ilifa Labantwana’s research and the essential package for ECD Ilifa’s aim is to provide the implementation evidence, build national capacity and galvanise informed political support to provide quality ECD services and support at scale, with particular focus on the poorest 40% of the population under 6 years of age (including pregnancy). Sherri Le Mottee, Programme Leader, Ilifa Labantwana, South Africa

14:30 – 15:15 Empowering educators to engage students through innovative technology This workshop will illustrate how by providing all-encompassing solutions, eLearning implementations are sustainable and aid in proving efficiency in the delivery of curriculum and improving learning outcomes. Chris Yako, Education Lead: Samsung Enterprise Mobile, Samsung South Africa

Register now for your free ticket

The African EduWeek 2014 technical workshop partner, Centre for Education Innovations South Africa

Center for Education Innovations South Africa is one of five global hubs that include: Nigeria, India, Pakistan and East Africa. CEI promotes programmes, policies, and practices that increase access to quality, affordable, and equitable education for the developing world. The vision is for education systems around the world to capitalise on innovation so as to increase access to quality education, especially for the poorest and most vulnerable.


This is EduWeek

Open for business Sector sponsors

Thursday, 10 July 2014: 08:30 – 18:00

Friday, 11 July 2014: 09:00 – 17:00

REGISTER NOW AT EDUCATIONWEEK.CO.ZA

EDU THEATRE TWO

F4 F4A E2

E3

E5

E6

E8 E8A

SALES OFFICE VIP LOUNGE

E7

F7

F7A

F8

F9

E4

F6 F5

E1

E2A E2B

D1

D2

D3 C3 B6 B6A

B3

A4

A1

A2 A3

B5AB5

B4

D4 C4A B8 B7

D6

D10

D12

A14 A13 A12 A11

C7

C5A

C5 B9

B10 B14

C10D13

D5

B16

C11 C11AD14

B15

B17

B18

B23

B18A

B22

B20

B21

C9 C8SABC

MEDIA LOUNGE

DELEGATE LUNCH AREA

VISI

TOR

LUN

CH A

REA

EDUWEEK LEARN ZONE

D9

D11

E9

F10 F11 F12 F13

E12E10

D7

D8

C6

C2

F3 F2 F1

ENTRANCE 2ENTRANCE 1

C4


Exhibitor list

TECHNOLOGY

BASIC & HIGHER EDUCATION

PUBLISHING

INCLUSIVE EDUCATION

INTERNATIONAL PAVILION

STATIONERY

MEDIA

Audiosure E4

Badges Unlimited B18A

Bantex / Faber-Catell B5A

BIC B4

Butterfly Products B5

Cambridge International Examinations B8

Cambridge University Press B8

Chinese Education Instrument & Equipment Corporation IP3

Centre for the Advancement of Science and Mathematics Education D7

Compute Corporate Technology Solutions E7

D6 Communicator F8

Dala A3

Dell E7

Edit Microsystems B9

Edu365 Group E10

Eduboard D1

Education Labour Relations Council C7

Education Resources Africa A7

Education Southern Africa B10

Eduloan C8

Extron E8A

Festo F6

Flip File A2

Freedom Stationery B3

Girls & Boys Town B18

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt B6

Huamao IP2

Impak A13

Intel Education C6

IO Publishing C11

IQ Smart D8

Kyocera F5

Leap Skills Development Institute A11

Learning Channel B20

Lectio Publishing C4

Lector Sa D11

Libwin D12

Lunch Card F7A

Macmillan B7

Mail & Guardian B14

MIB Technology F1

Mobitek D6

Mustek D3

NECSA B22

Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University C10

Neotel F4A

New Education IP4

Ningbo Kelson IP5

Open Collab F2

Parrot Products E2

Pearson C2

Placements in Education C5A

Qinghua IP1

Raintree Publishing C4A

Regenesys Management A5

Riso Africa E3

Sage Pastel D4

Samsung D2

Sensory Solutions C5

Serosoft D5

Shenzhen FXB Science and Technology Co., Ltd. D9

Shenzhen WanHong Technology Development Co., Ltd B6A

Silveray Stationery Company A1

Smart Swipe Solutions F13

Statesman Stationery A4

Technica Learning Resources C3

The SA Institute of Tax Professionals D10

The Training Room Online F12

Totem Bags B19

Turrito Networks E8

UC Wireless Educational Technology E12

UIT Inc F4

Umalusi A12

Young Tech Solutions F9

EDU THEATREONE

IP1 IP2

IP4

IP3

A11

A5

A7

A5A

A6

IP5


Contact Michael or Quentin Mobile: 083 395 6080Jhb Office: 011 452 6633CT Office: 021 939 1542 Email: [email protected]: www.uc-wireless.com

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Documents

SABC Education African EduWeek - Product Guide