By Asbarez | Monday, 10 November 2014
Thousands of teenagers residing in and around Gyumri will have the opportunity to learn 21st century skills to utilise in promising fields such as animation, game development, web development, filmmaking, 3D modelling, graphic design, robotics, photography, and digital music making, Tumo said in a press release. Students will be equipped with a broader outlook, advanced experience and an extensive portfolio.
Donations were made not only by individuals and companies, but also the Armenian government, which provided the Tumo Centre in Gyumri with one year free accommodation at the Gyumri Technology Center. In the future, Tumo will have a separate, permanent building.
The Tumo Center in Gyumri is expected to start operating in the spring of 2015.
Tumo is a new kind of after-school learning environment where thousands of students aged 12 to 18 are in charge of their own learning. Guided by skilled educators and mentored by media professionals, students navigate through their personal learning plans via the Tumo World, a special learning interface that prepares them for hands-on practice.
Specialized workshops, guest lectures, an community events give students a chance to apply their knowledge and skills to the world around them. Tumo is a non-profit venture and participation in the Tumo program is free of charge and open to all local teenagers. Since its opening in September 2011, Tumo has been educating thousands of teenagers who attend on a regular basis.
comments
Aliyev Again Refers to Most of Armenia as Western Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan Blocks Humanitarian Transport To and From Lachin Corridor
#TogetherForSyria Telethon Raises over $110,000 for Armenians In Syria
After Lachin Corridor Blockade, Putin Speaks to Pashinyan and Aliyev
Aliyev Signs Order Declaring Shushi Cultural Capital of Turkic World
Lemkin Institute Voices Support For Artsakh Rights to Self-Determination to Avoid Genocide
Tensions Escalate Between Iran and Azerbaijan
Moscow is Closely Coordinating Peace Treaty with Yerevan and Baku
Aliyev Criticism of Russian Peacekeepers and Iran Elicits Strong Reactions