Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The National Development Programme in Computer Aided Learning (NDPCAL) was the earliest large-scale education programme in the UK to explore the use of computers for teaching and learning. First proposed in 1969 to the Department of Education and Science by the National Council for Educational Technology (soon to be renamed The Council for Educational Technology) it ran from 1973 to 1977 spending £2.5M to support some 35 projects covering a range of subjects. About half the money was spent on projects in universities and the rest on projects in schools, colleges, industrial and military training. Richard Hooper was appointed its Director and operated with a small central team and the programme was administered by the Council for Educational Technology."@en }
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- National_Development_Programme_in_Computer_Aided_Learning abstract "The National Development Programme in Computer Aided Learning (NDPCAL) was the earliest large-scale education programme in the UK to explore the use of computers for teaching and learning. First proposed in 1969 to the Department of Education and Science by the National Council for Educational Technology (soon to be renamed The Council for Educational Technology) it ran from 1973 to 1977 spending £2.5M to support some 35 projects covering a range of subjects. About half the money was spent on projects in universities and the rest on projects in schools, colleges, industrial and military training. Richard Hooper was appointed its Director and operated with a small central team and the programme was administered by the Council for Educational Technology.".
- Q18379437 abstract "The National Development Programme in Computer Aided Learning (NDPCAL) was the earliest large-scale education programme in the UK to explore the use of computers for teaching and learning. First proposed in 1969 to the Department of Education and Science by the National Council for Educational Technology (soon to be renamed The Council for Educational Technology) it ran from 1973 to 1977 spending £2.5M to support some 35 projects covering a range of subjects. About half the money was spent on projects in universities and the rest on projects in schools, colleges, industrial and military training. Richard Hooper was appointed its Director and operated with a small central team and the programme was administered by the Council for Educational Technology.".