UNESCO-UNEVOC Logo

Logo UNESCO-UNEVOC (fr)

UNESCO-UNEVOC Logo open menu
 

En bref

Le Centre International UNESCO-UNEVOC: Qui nous sommes | Ce que nous faisons | Nous rejoindre | Nous contacter


Notre réseau

Le Réseau UNEVOC: En savoir plus sur le Réseau | Répertoire du Réseau UNEVOC
Espace Membres: Tableau de bord du Centre UNEVOC


Compétences pour le travail et la vie

Domaines thématiques: Inclusion et jeunes | Innovation et avenir de l'EFTP | Engagement du secteur privé | Les ODD et l'écologisation de l'EFTP
Nos programmes et projets clés: BILT: Connecter innovation et apprentissage | Renforcer la résilience de l’EFTP | Programme pour le leadership en EFTP | Journée mondiale des compétences des jeunes
Activités passées: Réponse COVID-19 | i-hubs: Former des pôles d'innovation | Forums mondiaux de l'EFTP | Conférences virtuelles | YEM Portail de connaissances


Ressources

Nos services et ressources: Publications | Forum TVET | Profils nationaux d'EFTP | Glossaire TVETipedia | Pratiques prometteuses | Toolkits for TVET Providers | Formation à l’entrepreneuriat
Journal et événements: Grandes Manifestations EFTP | Journal UNEVOC


Bibliothèque en ligne de l'UNEVOC

Accédez aux publications et ressources liées à l'EFTP de l'UNESCO-UNEVOC et d'autres entités de l'UNESCO.
 


télécharger
Éditeur:  UNESCO-UNEVOC
Publié:  2021 in Chile
Licence: 
CC BY-SA

More Women in ICT

UNESCO-UNEVOC Promising Practice

The ICT sector has grown rapidly in recent decades, and with continued expansion forecast, it is an area of high employability and opportunity. In Chile, and indeed globally, however, there is a large gender gap. Just 5% of those working in ICT in Chile are female (compared to 24% globally) and only 10% of those currently in training are female – figures that have not changed in more than 10 years.

Recognizing the stark gender inequality, the ICT School of Duoc UC – with presence in three regions and almost 14,000 students – has focused its efforts on increasing the number of girls and women in ICT. In collaboration with a number of institutions, they are working to reduce this gender gap.

The pandemic forced the implementing team to be flexible in the face of contingencies and to focus on a largely virtual workspace. This was seen as an opportunity to scale-up the initiative to other regions of the country without multiplying implementation costs and subsequently contributed to a large uptake in enrolment of new students in the programme.


share on
   

Tags:  promisingpractice   gender   digitalization   COVID19  





 

unevoc.unesco.org

Data privacy notice | Contacts | © UNESCO-UNEVOC